Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dorothy Maharam Stone (July 1, 1917 – September 27, 2014)
was an American mathematician born in Parkersburg, West Virginia, who made important contributions to measure theory and became the namesake of Maharam's theorem and Maharam algebra.

Life
Maharam earned her B.S. degree at Carnegie Institute of Technology in 1937 and her Ph.D. in 1940 under Anna Johnson Pell Wheeler from Bryn Mawr College with a dissertation entitled On measure in abstract sets. Part of her thesis was published in the Transactions of the American Mathematical Society. Then she went on to a postdoc at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey, where she first met fellow mathematician Arthur Harold Stone. They married in April 1942.

Stone and Maharam both lectured at various universities in the US and the United Kingdom and were faculty at the University of Rochester for many years. She was an invited speaker at a measure theory conference at Northern Illinois University in 1980. Their two children, David and Ellen, both became mathematicians as well.

She retired in 2001. Her husband, Arthur Stone, died August 6, 2000, and her son, David Stone, died August 27, 2014. She died a month later in Brookline, Massachusetts and was buried at Kehillath Jacob Cemetery in  West Roxbury.

Contributions
Maharam pioneered the research of finitely additive measures on integers. Maharam's theorem about the decomposability of  complete measure spaces plays an important role in the theory of Banach spaces. Maharam published it in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America in 1942.  Another paper of Maharam, in 1947 in the Annals of Mathematics, introduced Maharam algebras, which are complete Boolean algebras with continuous submeasures.

Recognition
Maharam was named a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1976.

References 

1917 births
2014 deaths
20th-century American mathematicians
21st-century American mathematicians
American women mathematicians
20th-century American women scientists
20th-century women mathematicians
21st-century women mathematicians
Institute for Advanced Study people
Carnegie Mellon University alumni
Bryn Mawr College alumni
University of Rochester faculty
People from Parkersburg, West Virginia
Mathematicians from West Virginia
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
21st-century American women
The United Methodist Church of the Highlands, originally First Presbyterian Church of Highland Falls, is a historic church located on Main Street in Highland Falls, New York designed by notable Gothic Revival architect Frederick Clarke Withers.

It was the first church founded in the village. In 1982 it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, along with other properties in the Hudson Highlands.

Building

The church is located on the west side of Main Street in downtown Highland Falls, north of Tobin Lane. Across Main and the West Point Highway is the large complex around the United States Military Academy's Thayer Hotel and the parking lot for the West Point Museum. Another church, Sacred Heart, is to the north, with its school to the west. A residential area is to the south.

The building itself is a three-bay blue granite structure with a steep gabled nave.  On the east (front) facade is a narthex with an engaged bell tower on the southern end. It is topped with a steeply pitched slate roof, with a corbeled cornice and lancet windows below. The main entrance, a pair of heavy wooden doors in the center of the narthex, is framed by recessed columns with foliated capitals. On a projecting pediment above is a carved datestone.

There is a single casement window in the narthex to the north of the door. Above the narthex, in the nave's gable field, is a large round window. The side elevations of the building have six pairs of lancet windows, separated by wall buttresses.

History

The church was founded by five residents who met at first in a building on Mill Street in 1830. It was the first church established in Highland Falls. By 1867 the parish was large enough to erect its own church.

The half-acre (2,000 m²) site was acquired from the estate of W.B. Cozzens. A design was commissioned from the firm of Wycliff and Baldwin, but it was never used. Instead money from the lecture tours of Edward Payson Roe, the pastor at the time who later became a popular novelist, and donations from friends helped the church commission and build the Withers design. John Bigelow, former ambassador to France and a summer resident of the village, attended the dedication ceremony.

See also
Hudson Highlands Multiple Resource Area
National Register of Historic Places listings in Orange County, New York

References

External links

United Methodist Church of the Highlands

Former Presbyterian churches in New York (state)
United Methodist churches in New York (state)
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
National Register of Historic Places in Orange County, New York
Romanesque Revival church buildings in New York (state)
Religious organizations established in 1830
Churches completed in 1868
19th-century Presbyterian church buildings in the United States
Highland Falls, New York
Churches in Orange County, New York
1830 establishments in New York (state)
Frederick Clarke Withers buildings
St. Michael's Church in the Old Town neighborhood of Chicago is a Roman Catholic church staffed by the Redemptorist order of priests.  The parish was founded to minister to German and Luxembourgish Catholic immigrants in 1852 with its first wooden church completed that year at a cost of $750 (including the bell). The building stands at the intersection of Eugenie Street and Cleveland Avenue. The church was built as a haven for German immigrants who were outcasts in Old Chicago. In addition, the town's main church, St. Joseph's Church, was overcrowded. The Redemptorists were invited to administer the parish in 1860 and a large brick church was finished in 1869. When completed, its tower made it the tallest building in Chicago and the United States, a distinction it held until the old Chicago Board of Trade Building was completed in 1885.

History
The church was one of seven buildings to 'survive' the path of the Great Chicago Fire of 1871, albeit heavily damaged. While most of Old Chicago's infrastructure was made of wood, the church was made of brick which helped it survive the fire. Portions of the building survived—the stone walls of St. Michael's being the only structures standing in the Old Town area.  The church was quickly rebuilt.

In 1871, just after the Great Chicago Fire members of the parish formed the first Luxembourgish-American organization in the United States, the Luxemburger Unterstuetzungs Verien (Luxembourg Mutual Aid Society). 

There is a saying in Chicago that if you can hear the bells of St. Michael's, you are in Old Town.

When Mayor Richard J. Daley's urban renewal program began, it was the Old Town Triangle Organization of the Lincoln Park Conservation Association that took the lead in promoting urban renewal.  St. Michael's like many other neighborhood institutions took advantage of the program to rehab and to expand.

Gallery

See also
 Saint Michael: Roman Catholic traditions and views

References

External links

 http://www.st-mikes.org/

German-American culture in Chicago
Michaels Church, Old Town
Redemptorist churches in the United States
1852 establishments in Illinois
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1869
Grevillea viridiflava, commonly known as linear-leaf grevillea, is species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It is an erect, spindly shrub with linear to narrowly elliptic leaves, and clusters of 12 to 24 white flowers with a yellowish-green or cream-coloured style.

Description
Grevillea viridiflava is an erect, spindly shrub that typically grows to a height of , and often forms a rhizome. Its leaves are linear to narrowly elliptic, mostly  long and  wide. The edges of the leaves are rolled under, the upper surface is glabrous and the lower surface silky-hairy. The flowers are arranged in clusters of 12 to 24 on the ends of branches, and are greenish or yellowish in the bud stage, later white with a yellowish green or cream-coloured style, the pistil  long. Flowering occurs from August to January and the fruit is a lumpy follicle  long.

Taxonomy
Grevillea viridiflava was first formally described in 2000 by Robert Makinson in the Flora of Australia from specimens collected near Torrington in 1988.

Distribution and habitat
Linear-leaf grevillea in the shrubby understorey of forest in moist places at altitudes of  in montane areas of south-eastern Queensland and north-eastern New South Wales.

References

viridiflava
Proteales of Australia
Flora of New South Wales
Taxa named by Robert Owen Makinson
Plants described in 2000
Poly-World (in French: Poly-Monde, , ) - is a student committee based in a French-Canadian engineering school, Polytechnique Montréal, in Montreal (Quebec, Canada).

This committee was founded in 1990 by a group of young students from different engineering fields that wanted to develop their knowledge of business processes, competitiveness and innovation on an international level. These students, François Nadeau, Claude Benoît and Normand Gadoury, therefore organized Poly-Japan, the first mission of what became an independent engineering program orientation at undergraduate level at École Polytechnique.

The primary objective of this student committee is to enable its members to discover competitiveness, innovation and business processes in Quebec companies and then compare their findings on foreign soil through industrial visits to counterpart companies. Each year, the Poly-World council, which includes all coordinators of previous missions and a few teachers, is responsible for the selection of the different industrial sectors that will be studied. These sectors are judged competitive for Quebec and Canada and include aviation, aerospace and pharmaceuticals.

List of past missions

For more details or to consult official documents relative to the missions, visit the Poly-World website.
 2020 Poly-World: Iceland and Norway 
 2019 Poly-World: Japan 
 2018 Poly-World: India 
 2017 Poly-World: Baltic States and Finland 
 2016 Poly-World: United Kingdom and Ireland 
 2015 Poly-World: South Korea 
 2014 Poly-World: Germany 
 2013 Poly-World: Australia
 2012 Poly-World: South Africa
2011 Poly-World: France (visit to Japan canceled due to the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami)
2010 Poly-World: Denmark, Netherlands
2009 Poly-Russia 
2008 Poly-World: Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore 
2007 Poly-India 
2006 Poly-World: Poland, Czech Republic 
2005 Poly-China 
2004 Poly-Switzerland 
2003 Poly-Scandinavia: Norway, Sweden, Finland 
2002 Poly-Brazil
2001 Poly-Spain
2000 Poly-Korea: South Korea
1999 Poly-Benelux: Belgium, Netherlands, Luxembourg
1998 Poly-America: American west coast
1997 Poly-France
1996 Poly-Germany
1995 Poly-Japan 
1994 Poly-Great Britain
1993 Poly-Italy
1992 Poly-Scandinavia: Norway, Sweden, Finland
1991 Poly-Germany
1990 Poly-Japan

References

External links
  Poly-World official website
  Polytechnique Montréal official website

Université de Montréal
Aprionus is a genus of wood midges in the family Cecidomyiidae. There are at least 137 described species in Aprionus. The genus was established by Jean-Jacques Kieffer in 1894.

See also
 List of Aprionus species

References

Further reading

External links

 

Cecidomyiidae genera

Taxa named by Jean-Jacques Kieffer
Insects described in 1894
Unwed Mother may refer to:
 Unwed mother
 Unwed Mother (novel), a 1977 novel by Gloria D. Miklowitz
 Unwed Mother (film), a 1958 American drama film
is a railway station on the JR Hokkaido Hakodate Main Line. It is located in Nanae, Hokkaidō, Japan. It is operated by JR Hokkaido and has the station number "H71".

Lines
The station is served by the Hakodate Main Line and is located 13.8 km from the start of the line at . Both local and the Rapid Hakodate Liner services stop at the station.

Station layout
The station consists of a side and an island platform serving three tracks.

Platforms

Adjacent stations

History
The station was opened on 12 October 1902 by the private Hokkaido Railway as an intermediate station during the first phase of construction of its line when track was laid from  to Hongō (today ).  After the Hokkaido Railway was nationalized on 1 July 1907, Japanese Government Railways (JGR) took over control of the station. On 12 October 1909 the station became part of the Hakodate Main Line. On 1 April 1987, with the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR), the successor of JGR, control of the station passed to JR Hokkaido.

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

Nanae Station
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1902
Amaninatakilebte was a Meroitic king who ruled in the 6th century, probably between 538 to 519 BC at Napata. He succeeded King Analmaye and was in turn succeeded by King Karkamani. Like others of his dynasty, he was discovered buried among the pyramid chambers at Nuri, specifically Nuri 10. These remains, along with engraved blocks at Meroe, are the only known records of the ruler. Also significant is the gold cylinder discovered with the ruler in this pyramid, not unlike those found buried with King Aspelta in Nuri 8, but the function of which remains obscure.

According to Herodotus, the Persian King, Cambyses attempted an invasion of Meroe in about 525 BC that possibly occurred during the reign of Amaninatakilebte.

References

6th-century BC monarchs of Kush
Oh Me Oh My is a 2023 studio album by American experimental musician and visual artist Lonnie Holley. It has received positive reviews from critics.

Reception

 Editors at AllMusic rated this album 3.5 out of 5 stars, with critic Paul Simpson writing that the album has producer Jacknife Lee "honing Holley's freewheeling narratives and recollections into concise yet atmospheric songs". Andrew Perry of Mojo rated this album 4 out of 5 stars, characterizing it as "another electrifying blast of political exorcism and spiritual redemption from the American South’s septuagenarian survivor hero" and "another uniquely memorable record, encapsulating its creator’s restless spirit". In Paste, this was chosen as one of the 10 best albums of March 2023, with Josh Jackson praising the collaborations on this recording. Editors at Pitchfork Media called this album Best New Music of the week and critic Zach Schonfeld scored it 8.5 for "tightly structured" songwriting, where "musical backdrops take on a cinematic life of their own". In Uncut, Sharon O'Connell rated Oh Me, Oh My a 4 out of 5, calling this "a bigger, bolder setting" than Holley's previous albums and writing that "his meditations, incantations and stream-of-consciousness musings have been given form and focus, where previously they wandered". In The Washington Post, John Lingan characterized this album as "another cathartic piece of expression" in Holley's catalog.

Track listing
All songs written by Lonnie Holley.
"Testing" – 3:26
"I Am a Part of the Wonder" – 5:49
"Oh Me, Oh My" – 5:50
"Earth Will Be Here" – 5:47
"Mount Meigs" – 4:26
"Better Get That Crop in Soon" – 4:22
"Kindness Will Follow Your Tears" – 4:37
"None of Us Have But a Little While" – 4:30
"If We Get Lost They Will Find Us" – 4:25
"I Can't Hush" – 4:51
"Future Children" – 2:21

Personnel
Lonnie Holley – Mellotron, vocals
Matt Bishop – engineering
John Davis – mastering
Stephen Dress – upright bass
Davis Hart – vocal engineering
Mike Jensen – vocal engineering
Miles Johnson – layout
Jordan Katz – horn
Rokia Koné – vocals
Jacknife Lee – bass guitar, drums, dulcimer, Dulcitone, guitar, kalimba, keyboards, marimba, percussion, piano, pump organ, synthesizer, vocals, programming, engineering, mixing, production
Joe Minter, Sr. – artwork
Moor Mother – vocals on "I Am Part of the Wonder"
Jeff Parker – guitar
Marlon Patton – drums
Kelly Pratt – horn
Davide Rossi – strings
Michael Stipe – vocals on "Oh Me, Oh My"
Sharon Van Etten – vocals
Justin Vernon – guitar, drums, vocals

See also
List of 2023 albums

References

External links

2023 albums
Albums produced by Jacknife Lee
Jagjaguwar albums
Lonnie Holley albums
Steve Atkiss is a former US Government official who is a Principal at Command Consulting Group, a homeland and national security advisory firm based in Washington, DC, USA.

Atkiss served in U.S. Customs and Border Protection, the largest law enforcement agency in the United States as Chief of Staff.  He is most well known for his involvement in the effort to build CBP's intelligence capabilities.

Atkiss also served at the White House as Special Assistant to the President for Operations in the Chief of Staff’s Office.  His office in the West Wing was approximately 25 feet from the Oval Office and Atkiss accompanied the President on most trips in the United States and internationally.  

A native of Dallas, Texas, Atkiss received his bachelor's degree from University of Florida. He also attended programs at the George Washington University Graduate School of Political Management and Institute for International Mediation and Conflict Resolution.

Career

As Chief of Staff at U.S. Customs and Border Protection Atkiss worked closely with Commissioner W. Ralph Basham on issues such as border security, international affairs, and management among others.

Prior to his work for U.S. Customs & Border Protection, Atkiss served as Special Assistant to the President for Operations in the Chief of Staff’s Office at the White House. In this position Atkiss coordinated civilian, military, and law enforcement activities.

Atkiss also served as Special Assistant to the President and Deputy Director of Advance, where he was responsible for planning and executing travel and events for the President.

Atkiss has worked in management and administration, information systems and technology, human resources, budget, continuity of government programs, military support and security.

Notes

Living people
People from Dallas
United States government officials
University of Florida alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Graduate School of Political Management alumni
Adyaman may refer to:
 Garnovit, Armenia
 Nerkin Getashen, Armenia
 Verin Getashen, Armenia
Carlos Roberto Forbs Borges (born 19 March 2004) is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a winger for Eredivisie club Ajax.

Club career
Born in Sintra, Lisboa Region, Carlos Borges started playing football there, before enjoying a season-short spell at Sporting Portugal in the capital, from where he joined the Manchester City Academy.

In Manchester, he progressed through all of the youth categories, becoming a regular provider of goals and assists with the under-18 and under-23 teams, as City won both national tournaments between 2020 and 2022. He was named under-18 player of the season for Manchester City in May 2021.

By the end of 2021, he made his Youth League debut, scoring the only goal in a 1–0 away pool win against RB Leipzig.

He made headlines in September 2022, as he scored a hat-trick and delivered an assist during Manchester City's opening game of the Youth League, a 5–1 away win against Sevilla. He also proved to be instrumental a month later, with a goal and an assist in the 3–1 win at Copenhagen. In the 2022–23 season, he scored 25 goals and provided 13 assists in all competitions for Manchester City U21.

On 3 August 2023, Borges signed for Dutch club Ajax on a five-year contract in a €14 million deal.

International career
Born in Portugal, Borges is of Bissau-Guinean descent. He is a youth international for Portugal. By 2022, he became a regular starter with the Portuguese under-19s.

References

External links

2004 births
Living people
Portuguese sportspeople of Bissau-Guinean descent
Black Portuguese sportspeople
Footballers from Sintra
Portuguese men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Manchester City F.C. players
AFC Ajax players
Portugal men's youth international footballers
Portuguese expatriate men's footballers
Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in England
Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Cerro Prieto (, ) is a volcano located approximately 29 km (18 mi) SSE of Mexicali in the Mexican state of Baja California. The volcano lies astride a spreading center associated with the East Pacific Rise.  This spreading center is also responsible for a large geothermal field, which has been harnessed to generate electric power by the Cerro Prieto Geothermal Power Station.

The Cerro Prieto spreading center intersects the southern end of the Imperial Fault and the northern end of the Cerro Prieto Fault.  Both of these are transform faults in the northern leg of the East Pacific Rise system that runs the length of the Gulf of California and is steadily rifting the Baja California Peninsula away from the mainland of Mexico.

References

External links
 Geology of the Salton Trough, David L. Alles ed., 2007
 

Volcanoes of Baja California
Geothermal areas in Mexico
Landforms of Baja California
Salton Trough
was the thirty-first of the sixty-nine stations of the Nakasendō. It is located in the central part of the present-day city of Shiojiri, Nagano Prefecture, Japan.

History
The area was named "Seba," which means "washing a horse," when a retainer of Minamoto no Yoshinaka washed his master's horse in the waters here. Seba-juku was originally established in 1614, along with Shiojiri-juku and Motoyama-juku, in order to accommodate the change in the Nakasendō's route.

Neighboring post towns
Nakasendō
Shiojiri-juku - Seba-juku - Motoyama-juku

Stations of the Nakasendō
Stations of the Nakasendo in Nagano Prefecture
Spasi Sofia () was a Bulgarian non-governmental watchdog organization, which decided to become a political party in November 2022. The organization monitors the work of the mayor and the administration of Sofia Municipality and raises the public awareness of many problems in the city management.

The organization has been a vocal critic of numerous issues with the management of the public transport network, road infrastructure, public procurement and investments, the preservation of historic buildings and the city's cultural heritage.

At the 2019 Bulgarian local elections Boris Bonev of Spasi Sofia was a candidate for both Mayor of Sofia and municipal councilor. He finished 4th in the mayoral election with 10,77% of the popular vote and was elected as municipal councilor.

In 2022, Spasi Sofia announced their intention to become a political party, and held an official 'founding congress' on the 15th of February 2023. 

On June 1, 2023, Save Sofia was officially registered as a political party.

The party's chairman, Boris Bonev, has excluded the possibility of any deals with GERB for the 2023 local elections, however has not excluded the possibility of contesting the local elections together with the coalition PP-DB.

References

External links 
 Official website (English)
 Facebook page

Non-governmental organizations
2015 establishments in Bulgaria