Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jackson Rohm ( – January 24, 2023) was an American country and pop musician.

Early life
Rohm was born in Jamestown, New York. He graduated from Southwestern High School in West Ellicott, New York, in 1989. He considered attending Cornell University and the University of Virginia before accepting a track scholarship to Miami University. He was a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity as an undergraduate.

Career
Rohm released his first full-length CD, Twisted & Misguided, in 2000.  His second CD, 2001's Sink or Swim, has a modern rock sound.

In 2003, Rohm released Red Light Fever, which included a cover of Concrete Blonde's "Joey".

Rohm released his fourth CD, Four on the Floor, in 2006. The title track was written as a tribute to a fellow musician who was killed in a motor vehicle accident.

In 2008, Rohm released his fifth CD, Long Way From Moving On. This represented a departure from the pop/rock feel of his first four releases and a venture into the country music genre. It was described as "[Rohm's] best work yet," as he "[seems] most comfortable in the country music mode."

Rohm opened for acts including Edwin McCain and Sister Hazel.

In 2010, his Nashville-recorded album Acoustic Sessions was released, containing acoustic renditions of some of his previously released songs as well as five new songs.

Returning to his rock roots with producer Aaron Thompson, Rohm recorded the 12-song compilation Blindsided in Atlanta, Georgia, featuring upbeat tracks "Blue Skies and Butterflies" and "Superglue", as well as the title track, a ballad written for his wife, whom he married that year.

Personal life and death
Rohm lived in San Francisco, California, and Rosemary Beach, Florida.

Rohm died on January 24, 2023, at the age of 51.

References

External Links
 
 

1970s births
Year of birth missing
2023 deaths
American country singer-songwriters
Miami University alumni
People from Jamestown, New York
People from Lakewood, Ohio
Singer-songwriters from New York (state)
Singer-songwriters from Ohio
Country musicians from New York (state)
Country musicians from Ohio
Southwestern Central High School alumni
"What Do I Have to Do" is a song by Kylie Minogue.

What Do I Have to Do? may also refer to:

 What Do I Have to Do? (album), a compilation album by Stabbing Westward
 "What Do I Have to Do?" (Stabbing Westward song), 1996
 "What Do I Have to Do", a song by Crystal Shawanda from Dawn of a New Day
 "What Do I Have to Do?" (1937 song), a Tin Pan Alley song by Bob Rothberg and Joseph Meyer
Jeffrey Outlaw Shallit (born October 17, 1957) is an American computer scientist and mathematician. He is an active number theorist and a noted critic of intelligent design.  He is married to Anna Lubiw, also a computer scientist.

Early life and education 
Shallit was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1957.  His father was Joseph Shallit, a journalist and author, and a son of Jewish immigrants from Vitebsk, Russia (now in Belarus).  His mother was Louise Lee Outlaw Shallit, a writer.  He has one brother, Jonathan Shallit, a music professor.

He earned a Bachelor's degree in mathematics from Princeton University in June 1979.  He received a Ph.D., also in mathematics, from the University of California, Berkeley in June 1983.  His doctoral thesis was entitled Metric Theory of Pierce Expansions and his advisor was Manuel Blum.

Advocacy 
Since 1996, Shallit has held the position of Vice-President of Electronic Frontier Canada.

In 1997, he gained attention for the publication on the Internet of Holocaust Revised: Lies of Our Times (also called the Shallit Report), a reprint of an article he had written for a Waterloo student publication in 1993, which detailed the backgrounds and past statements of various persons whom he accused of being Holocaust deniers, notably David Irving, Fred A. Leuchter, and Eustace Mullins.  This triggered a public exchange of letters between him and Irving.

Shallit has been a critic of the work of William Dembski promoting intelligent design.  He has coauthored a paper with Wesley Elsberry demonstrating problems with Dembski's mathematical work, and would have appeared as a witness opposing Dembski in the Kitzmiller v. Dover trial had Dembski not dropped out.

Professional life 
Shallit is currently a Professor in the School of Computer Science at the University of Waterloo and the editor-in-chief of the Journal of Integer Sequences.  His primary academic interests are combinatorics on words, formal languages, automata theory, and algorithmic number theory. He has been recognized by the Association for Computing Machinery as a Distinguished Scientist (2008).

His publications include the books Algorithmic Number Theory (with Eric Bach), a noted text on algorithms, Automatic Sequences: Theory, Applications, Generalizations (with ), and  A Second Course in Formal Languages and Automata Theory.

See also
 List of University of Waterloo people

References

External links 
Home page of Jeffrey O. Shallit
Shallit's blog, Recursivity
Electronic Frontier Canada 
Holocaust Revised: Lies of our Times 

1957 births
Living people
Academic staff of the University of Waterloo
American computer scientists
American people of Belarusian-Jewish descent
American atheists
Critics of creationism
IBM employees
I. P. Sharp Associates employees
Mathematicians from Philadelphia
Number theorists
Princeton University alumni
Scientists from Philadelphia
Johnny Carroll (born John Lewis Carrell; October 23, 1937January 13, 1995) was an American rockabilly musician.

Biography
Born John Lewis Carrell in Cleburne, Texas, Carrell's last name was printed incorrectly as Carroll in his first recording with Decca Records and he thereafter used that spelling of his name professionally. Carroll began recording for Decca in the middle of the 1950s. He released several singles, none of which saw significant success, though they are now critically acclaimed. His records were eclipsed by the success of other rockabilly and early rock & roll musicians such as Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis, and Johnny Cash.

His career ended toward the end of the 1950s, but he made a comeback in 1974 with a Gene Vincent tribute song. He continued to record well into the 1980s. For many years he was connected with the Cellar Club in Fort Worth, Texas and other Cellar Clubs around the state.

He died of liver failure on January 13, 1995, and is buried in his hometown of Godley, Texas.

In 1996 a 33-track reissue of his early recordings was released as Rock Baby Rock It: 1955-1960.

Discography 
Early recordings

Later recordings
 "Gene Vincent Rock" (or "The Black Leather Rebel") – 1974
 "Rock, Baby, Rock It" – Sun Records, 1975
 Texabilly – Rollin' Rock, 1977
 First Time All Over Again (with Judy Lindsey) – Gypsy Records, 1980
 "The Telephone Man" (with Judy Lindsey) – Merit Records, 1982
 "Rattle My Bones" – Seville Records, 1983
 Still Satin Sheets (with Judy Lindsey) – Gypsy Records, 1983
 Screamin' Demon Heatwave (feat. Judy Lindsey) – Seville Records, 1983
 Crazy Hot Rock – Charly Records, 1985
 Shades of Vincent (with Judy Lindsey) – Charly Records, 1986

References

American rockabilly musicians
American bandleaders
American male singer-songwriters
American rock guitarists
American country singer-songwriters
American rock singers
American rock songwriters
American rockabilly guitarists
American male guitarists
Singer-songwriters from Texas
People from Cleburne, Texas
Sun Records artists
Phillips International Records artists
Charly Records artists
Decca Records artists
Warner Records artists
Singers from Dallas
1937 births
1995 deaths
Deaths from kidney failure
20th-century American singers
20th-century American guitarists
Guitarists from Texas
Country musicians from Texas
20th-century American male singers
Johnny Kidd & the Pirates members
The Galerie Charpentier was a gallery of historic and contemporary art in Paris, located at 76, rue du Faubourg-Saint-Honoré, at the corner with rue Duras.

History 
In 1802, the Comte d'Orglandes had a mansion built at 76 rue du Faubourg-Saint-Honoré in the 8th arrondissement of Paris, at the corner of rue Duras (almost opposite the Élysée Palace). In 1821, he sold it to Colonel d'Andlau d'Orvillers. On an unknown date, the hotel became the property of the Mouthier-Dehayin family. The collector Jean Charpentier succeeded this family and, little by little, the public was allowed to visit the collections in a gallery set up in the main courtyard. From 1924, an exhibition on Géricault was organized there by Jean Charpentier.

After the dissolution of the Galeries Georges Petit company in 1933, prestige auctions took place “in the Hôtel de Jean Charpentier”. Other exhibitions were organized in these places as "Réalités Nouvelles" in 1939. In 1941, a posthumous exhibition of the works of Émile Bernard was offered to the Parisian public. In 1948, Raymond Nacenta became the owner of the gallery, and new exhibitions and memorable auctions were organized there. According to Myriam Chimènes and Yannick Simon, it was in 1941 that "Raymond Nasenta" owned this gallery, in which the first five concerts of the Pléiade were held, from February to June 1943.

At the beginning of the 1960s, the city of Paris granted Parisian auctioneers advantageous conditions for the rental of the Palais Gallièra, which became the fashionable place for prestigious auctions of works of art. Subsequently, the former premises of the Charpentier gallery were the Parisian headquarters of the Fives-Lille company, which demonstrated its mastery of the use of steel by installing particularly standardized offices in place of the gallery.

At the end of the 1980s, the rooms on rue du Faubourg were rented to Pierre Cardin, who set up a restaurant there.

Established in Paris since 1967, the auction house Sotheby's chose this building in 1988 to set up its Parisian offices.

References 

Buildings and structures in the 8th arrondissement of Paris
Charpentier
Count Mihály Viczay de Loós et Hédervár (25 July 1757 – 18 March 1831) was a Hungarian numismatist, amateur archaeologist, collector. He was a member of the old noble Viczay family.

Life
His parents were Count Ferenc Mihály, Sr. and Countess Terézia Draskovich. At first, he studied law, but very interested in archeology, so he retired to Hédervár, where antiques and had already accumulated a collection of coins. One of the most beautiful museum was his private collection in his birthplace, where a large number of foreign scientists visited. Among others, like the Italian Sestini and English writer Robert Towns also commemorated those collections.

He married Countess Mária Anna Grassalkovich de Gyarak on 15 June 1775. They had three children:
 Mihály (1777–?): he married Countess Mária Zichy de Zich et Vásonkeő.
 Ferenc (1780–1836): his wife was Countess Amália Zichy de Zich et Vásonkeő. One of their children was Count Héder Viczay.
 Karolina (1789–1839): her husband was Count Antal II Khuen de Belás. Their grandchild was Károly Khuen-Héderváry who later served as Prime Minister of Hungary twice.

External links
 Hungarian Biographical Lexicon 

1757 births
1831 deaths
Hungarian numismatists
Hungarian archaeologists
Mihaly
Year 483 (CDLXXXIII) was a common year starting on Saturday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Aginantius without colleague (or, less frequently, year 1236 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 483 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

Events 
 By place 
 Byzantine Empire 
 Byzantine general Illus (magister officiorum), and Verina (widow of the late emperor Leo I), attempt to overthrow Emperor Zeno and place another general named Leontius on the throne. 

 Europe 
 The Ostrogoths are given status as foederati; they control a large part of Macedonia and Thrace (Balkans). 

 By topic 
 Religion 
 March 10 – Pope Simplicius dies at Rome after a 15-year reign, and is succeeded by Felix III as the 48th pope. He is a widower with two children.

Births 
 Xiao Baojuan, emperor of Southern Qi (d. 501)
 Xuan Wu Di, emperor of Northern Wei (d. 515)
 Yuan Xun, crown prince of Northern Wei (d. 497)
 Zhu Yi, high official of Southern Liang (d. 549)

Deaths 
 March 10 – Pope Simplicius
 Crimthann mac Énnai, king of Leinster (Ireland)

References
TESS Hunt for Young and Maturing Exoplanets (THYME) is an exoplanet search project. The researchers of the THYME collaboration are mainly from the United States and search for young exoplanets using data from the Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS). The new discoveries should help to understand the early evolution of exoplanets. As of March 2023 the collaboration produced 9 papers announcing the discovery of exoplanets.

Paper number 8 adapted the backronym to "Transit Hunt for Young and Maturing Exoplanets", because it used data from the Kepler space telescope.

List of discoveries

References 

Exoplanet search projects
Emma Roldán (February 3, 1893 – August 29, 1978) was a Mexican character actress and costume designer. She is remembered as the sharp-tongued, domineering matron of Mexican cinema, and was nominated three times for a Silver Ariel Award.

Acted in some of Fernando de Fuentes most important movies, like El prisionero trece and El compadre Mendoza, both from his Revolution Trilogy, and first Mexican box-office Allá en el Rancho Grande.

Early life
A San Luis Potosí native, Roldán was born Emma Roldán Reyna to hotel owners José María Roldán and Virginia Reyna, the second of four siblings. Her parents' hotel was located in front of the "Teatro de la Paz" in San Luis Potosí, where theatrical companies would perform. It is there where she met her husband Pedro Jesús Ojeda with whom she procreated two children, Emma Ojeda Roldán and Pedro Ojeda Roldán. She and her husband moved to Monterrey, but they would tour across the country, a life she disliked. They later divorced and Roldán relocated to her parents' home in Potosí.

Selected filmography
 El prisionero trece (1933) as Margarita Ramos
 El compadre Mendoza (1934) as the mute
 Allá en el Rancho Grande (1936) as Ángela
 Women of Today (1936)
 These Men (1937)
 Jesusita in Chihuahua (1942) as Tula Tulares de Tulancingo
 Romeo and Juliet (1943)
 The Escape (1944)
 The Hour of Truth (1945)
 The Museum of Crime (1945) as Enfermera
 Dizziness (1946) as Nana Joaquina
 La reina del trópico (1946)
 The Flesh Commands (1948)
 Jalisco Fair (1948)
 Rough But Respectable (1949)
 The Masked Tiger (1951)
 Los hijos de María Morales (1951) as María Morales
 A Tailored Gentleman (1954) as Doña Pelos, portera
 The Soldiers of Pancho Villa (1959) as Comadrona
 Beyond All Limits (1959) as Carmela
 Black Skull (1960)
 Chucho el Roto (1960)
 Dangers of Youth (1960)
 Invincible Guns (1960)
 Immediate Delivery (1963)
 El rey del tomate (1963) as Tía Mila
 El miedo no anda en burro (1976) as Doña Paz
 El lugar sin límites (1978) as Ludovinia

Awards and nominations

References

External links

1893 births
1978 deaths
Mexican film actresses
Mexican television actresses
20th-century Mexican actresses
Golden Age of Mexican cinema
Actresses from San Luis Potosí
Charmed, I'm Sure is a 1909 American silent comedy film directed by Charles K. French. The director chose to cast unknowns after a dispute over salaries caused most of the cast to walk out on the first day of shooting. Because of the short time-frame the director had to work with, French decided to cast members of the technical crew in main roles, although none of the crew went on to act in any other films.

Plot

The story involves a bank robber, Daniel, who falls in love at first sight with Jane, the bank teller he has taken hostage in a robbery gone awry. Comic antics ensue as the robber simultaneously attempts to win the teller's affections and escape the building surrounded by policemen.

Status
Two days before the film was to be completed, a fire destroyed the film negatives, which caused the studio to abandon the film. Today, the film is presumed lost; all that survives of the film is a partial script which turned up at a Los Angeles auction house.

References

1909 films
Silent American comedy films
American black-and-white films
Lost American comedy films
1909 lost films
1900s American films
1900s English-language films
Finlayson (formerly known as Näsi) is a neighbourhood in the city center of Tampere, Finland, and as the name implies, it consists of the old factory area of Finlayson, as well as Näsinpuisto, the Mustanlahti harbor area and the residential blocks delimited by Hämeenpuisto and Satakunnankatu. To the east, the area borders Tammerkoski. Area attractions include Tallipiha and Finlayson Church. There are also three palace buildings in the district: 
Näsilinna (Näsi Castle),
Finlayson Palace (Finlaysonin palatsi) and Pikkupalatsi (Little Palace).

The area starts at Näsilinnankatu and Kuninkaankatu, which extend to Nalkala, and Puuvillatehtaankatu and Näsijärvenkatu, which cross Hämeenpuisto. Neighboring parts of the city are Tammerkoski in the south and Amuri in the west.

Originally, the Finlayson area on the west side of the cotton mill was a residential area for mill workers and clerks; however, the estates inhabited by workers and white-collar workers were quite different in appearance.

See also
 Lake Näsijärvi
 Näsilinna
 Väinö Linna Square

References

External links

Keskusta (Tampere)
Hoosen Coovadia (born 1940 Durban) is a South African doctor, and Victor Daitz Professor emeritus at University of KwaZulu-Natal. He was awarded the 2013 AAAS Award for Scientific Freedom and Responsibility. He has also received the 1999 Star of South Africa Award from President Nelson Mandela and the 2000 Nelson Mandela Award for Health and Human Rights.

Life
Hoosen Mahomed Coovadia was born in Durban, South Africa, in 1940.   His grandparents had emigrated from India to South Africa in the 1880s. Coovadia attended St. Anthony’s, a Catholic school, and later Sastri College, a high school.

Coovadia briefly attended Medical School at the University of Natal, which at that time was racially stratified, before moving to Bombay, India for medical training. He was accepted at the Grant Medical College at the University of Bombay. After graduating, he returned to Durban to work at the King Edward VIII Hospital. He worked in pediatrics at the University of Natal and the Colleges of Medicine of South Africa and then went to the University of Birmingham, earning his M.Sc. in Immunology in 1974. He then rejoined the Department of Pediatrics at the University of Natal, receiving an M.D. in 1978.

He was appointed Associate Professor at the University of Natal in 1982 and Ad Hominem Professor in 1986. From 1990 to 2000, he served as Professor and Head of Paediatrics and Child Health at the University of Natal. He has since served as the Victor Daitz Chair in HIV/AIDS Research, Director of Biomedical Science at the Centre for HIV/AIDS Networking (HIVAN), and the scientific director of the Doris Duke Medical Research Institute at the Nelson Mandela School of Medicine at the University of KwaZulu Natal.

Coovadia was involved in the leadership of the United Democratic Front (UDF) in the 1970s. He became chairman of the Commission on Maternal and Child Health, created by the Mandela government. He served on the executive of the National Medical and Dental Association (NAMDA), formed in 1982. In the 1980s, Coovadia focused on issues of malnutrition and childhood diseases, but then expanded his focus to include AIDS, particularly mother-to-child transmission. He was a vocal critic of the AIDS policies of Thabo Mbeki's government and campaigned actively for the use of antiretroviral therapy. In 2000, he served as co-chair of the International AIDS Conference in Durban.

Works
Host Allergic Response Variation in Children with Measles Infection, University of Natal, Durban, 1977

References

External links

South African paediatricians
1940 births
Academic staff of the University of KwaZulu-Natal
University of Mumbai alumni
Alumni of the University of Birmingham
Academic staff of the University of Natal
Living people
University of Natal alumni
South African people of Indian descent
South African medical researchers
People from eThekwini Metropolitan Municipality
Segregation
Apartheid in South Africa
Anti-apartheid activists
Members of the National Academy of Medicine
Fellows of the African Academy of Sciences
Robert John Hanrahan (April 11, 1962 – July 1, 2022) was an American television journalist who previously worked as a newscaster for WHP-TV, the CBS affiliate in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. He announced his retirement on February 7, 2021, after a six-month recovery from a massive heart attack.

Career

Prior to joining WHP, he had spent time at WFOR-TV, a CBS owned-and-operated station in Miami, Florida, where he co-anchored newscasts alongside Maggie Rodriguez for four years.

Between 1996 and 2003, Hanrahan was an anchor at WABC-TV in New York City. He joined the station as a co-anchor for its morning and midday Eyewitness News broadcast, where he worked alongside Nancy Loo. By the end of 1997, Hanrahan was promoted and replaced Greg Hurst as co-anchor on WABC's 5:00 pm newscast alongside Roz Abrams and stayed there for the next several years. During this time, he was part of a second overhaul of the morning newscast; he and Lori Stokes were named to replace Loo and David Ushery as morning anchors, although Hanrahan did not participate in the noon newscast this time. Toward the end of his time at WABC, the station was undergoing another shakeup in its lineups and he was replaced by Diana Williams on the early evening newscasts. Hanrahan moved to anchoring solely on weekends until his contract expired.

Hanrahan was at WSVN-TV in Miami before joining WABC. 
Before Miami, he worked at Harrisburg's WHTM-TV, and started his news career at KODE-TV in Joplin, Missouri.

Personal life and death
He was married to his wife Stacey. Hanrahan died on July 1, 2022, at the age of 60.

His wife is a licensed mariner who holds a United States Coast Guard fifty-ton Master/Mate (captain's) License.

See also

List of American journalists
List of television reporters

References

External links
 Staff (undated).  "Robb Hanrahan".  WHP-TV.  Retrieved October 18, 2016.

Place of birth missing
1962 births
2022 deaths
Journalists from Pennsylvania
Television anchors from Miami
Television anchors from New York City
People from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
People from Minneapolis
20th-century American journalists
21st-century American journalists
The 2017 Albany Great Danes football team represented the University at Albany, SUNY in the 2017 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by Greg Gattuso, who was in his fourth season as head coach, and played their home games at Bob Ford Field at Tom & Mary Casey Stadium. The Great Danes played as members of the Colonial Athletic Association for the fifth season. They finished the season 4–7, 2–6 in CAA play to finish in a tie for tenth place.

Schedule

Source:

Game summaries

At Old Dominion

At Morgan State

Monmouth

Villanova

At Elon

At Richmond

Maine

Rhode Island

At Stony Brook

At Delaware

New Hampshire

Source:

Ranking movements

References

Albany
Albany Great Danes football seasons
Albany Great Danes football