Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Calvin Thomas is an American academic who works in the fields of critical theory, modern and postmodern literature and culture.  He is a professor at Georgia State University. His writings have focused on gender, sexuality and the body, with an especial interest in "straight" responses to queer theory.

Publications

Thomas, Calvin (2013). Ten Lessons in Theory: An Introduction to Theoretical Writing. London: Bloomsbury Academic.

External links
Calvin Thomas web page at Georgia State University

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Georgia State University faculty
Gender studies academics
Queer theorists
"That's On Me" is a song by American rapper Yella Beezy, released independently on October 31, 2017 as the second single from his second mixtape Lite Work, Vol. 2 (2017). The song is considered his breakout hit. Following its peak at number 56 on the Billboard Hot 100, Beezy was signed to L.A. Reid's Hitco record label.

The official remix of the song was released on October 26, 2018. It features vocals from American rappers 2 Chainz, T.I., Rich the Kid, Jeezy, Boosie Badazz and Trapboy Freddie, and appears on Yella Beezy's third mixtape Ain't No Goin' Bacc (2018).

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2017 singles
2017 songs
Yella Beezy songs
The BS7H Scarborough Reef DXpedition was an amateur radio expedition that took place April 29, 2007 – May 6, 2007. It was cut short at the request of the Chinese government. The trip to the reef was authorized by the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the State Sports Commission. The team of 17 people came from 7 different countries and worked in 8-hour shifts manning the radio stations and would return to their vessel to recover and rest. To operate the team had to build four wooden structures on the rocks that would prevent them from being overtaken during high tide. At the time of the event Scarborough Reef was one the rarest locations for radio operators to contact and was a notable highlight for many operators who were able to make contact.

References 

Amateur radio
DXpeditions
This is a list of international schools in Japan.

By location

Hokkaido

Hokkaido International School

Kyoto 
 KIU Academy 
 Kyoto International School

Kobe

Canadian Academy
Marist Brothers International School

Osaka

Osaka International School
Osaka YMCA International School

Nagano
UWC ISAK Japan

Nagoya
Nagoya International School
NUCB International College

Sendai

Tohoku International School

Tokyo
American School in Japan
Aoba - Japan International School
Bunka Suginami Canadian International School
The British School in Tokyo
Canadian International School
Christian Academy in Japan
Gyosei International School
Horizon Japan International School
International School of the Sacred Heart
K. International School Tokyo
KAIS International School
Laurus International School of Science Tokyo
Lycée Français International de Tokyo
New International School (Tokyo)
Nishimachi International School
St. Mary's International School
Seisen International School
Tokyo International School
Tokyo West International School
Global Indian International School

Tsukuba

Tsukuba International School

Yokohama

Horizon Japan International School
Saint Maur International School
Yokohama International School

Okinawa 

 Okinawa Christian School International

See also

List of schools in Japan
List of international schools

International schools in Japan
International
Japan
Gustaf Uno Troili (16 January 1815 – 31 August 1875) was a Swedish portrait painter and musician.

Biography
He was born in Ransäter. He was a member of the priestly  family with a lineage dating back to the 16th century. He showed an early aptitude for music and art and began preparatory studies at the Royal Swedish Academy of Fine Arts in 1827. He became a full-time student in 1835 and was introduced to the local intelligentsia at the home of his uncle, the poet and philosopher Erik Gustaf Geijer. In 1837, he became a "furir" in the Värmland Rifle Corps and was promoted to Lieutenant in 1844.

While in service, he studied with his cousin, Captain  (1797–1875), a part-time painter of little note. He also worked with then "överstelöjtnant", Olof Johan Södermark, who became a well known portrait painter and sculptor. Later, he would live with him in Stockholm and become a study mate of his son, Per Södermark. In the summer of 1845, they all moved to Rome.

In 1848, he resigned his commission and returned home. He immediately began receiving orders for portraits, and that soon became his sole occupation.

He 1857, he went to Paris to find some new inspiration and update his painting techniques. He enrolled in the master class of Thomas Couture and was deeply influenced by what he learned. The result was a lighter tone. with more contrast and vivid backgrounds.

At the Royal Academy, he became a member in 1854, vice professor in 1860 and full professor in 1866, but actually taught only briefly, in 1867, before requesting leave, then resigning. He was also an amateur composer and singer. In 1864, he was elected a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Music. Only a few of his compositions were published, after his death.

During the last year of his life, he struggled with depression and self-criticism. He died in Stockholm in 1875.

References

Further reading
Göthe, Georg (1917). Troili som musiker.
Kjellin, Helge (1917). Uno Troili 1815-1875. Sveriges allmänna konstförenings publication #99-0481499-6
Uno Troili 1815-1875 : sommarutställning, (exhibition catalog) Nationalmuseum. 1970

External links

Biography from the Nordisk familjebok @ Project Runeberg
More works by Troili @ ArtNet

1815 births
1875 deaths
Swedish portrait painters
Swedish composers
R156 can refer to:

The R156 road (Ireland)
The MPI MP8AC-3 locomotive, designated R156 by the New York City Subway system, its first customer.
Dinitrophenols are chemical compounds which are nitro derivatives of phenol.

There are six isomers of dinitrophenol:

 2,3-Dinitrophenol
 2,4-Dinitrophenol
 2,5-Dinitrophenol
 2,6-Dinitrophenol
 3,4-Dinitrophenol
 3,5-Dinitrophenol

Dinitrophenols also form the core structure of some herbicides, which are collectively referred to as dinitrophenol herbicides, including:

 Dinofenate
 Dinoprop
 Dinosam
 Dinoseb
 Dinoterb
 DNOC
 Etinofen
 Medinoterb
Events from the year 1543 in Ireland.

Incumbent
Monarch: Henry VIII

Events
April 19 – George Dowdall is nominated as Archbishop of Armagh (Church of Ireland) by King Henry VIII of England following the death of George Cromer; he is consecrated in December.
July 1
 Murrough O'Brien surrenders his Irish royalty to King Henry VIII of England and in the same year becomes a member of the Privy Council of England and is raised to the Peerage of Ireland as 1st Earl of Thomond and 1st Baron Inchiquin and may have reconstructed Dromoland Castle.
 Ulick na gCeann Burke is created 1st Baron of Dunkellin and 1st Earl of Clanricarde in the Peerage of Ireland.
November 10 – Thomas Butler is created 1st Baron of Caher in the Peerage of Ireland.

Births

Deaths
March 16 – George Cromer, Archbishop of Armagh (Church of Ireland).
Muirgheas mac Pháidín Ó Maolconaire, scribe.

References

 
1540s in Ireland
Ireland
Years of the 16th century in Ireland
King's Pier is a 17th-century stone shipping quay, located on the Isle of Portland, Dorset, England; part of the Jurassic Coast. It is found at the boundary point of the land owned by Portland Port Ltd, on the east side of the island within the area of East Weares. To the north of the pier is Balaclava Bay, whilst further south along the coastline are the remains of Folly Pier and Folly Pier Waterworks, East Weare Rifle Range, the two Salt Pans, Little Beach and Durdle Pier respectively. When active, King's Pier was one of the most important stone shipping pier sites.

History

The pier was first recorded on a 1710 map, although historical documents date King's Pier to 1622 for the shipment of stone to Whitehall in London. Work originally started in 1619, and cost £700. British architect Inigo Jones chose Portland Stone for the rebuilding of the Banqueting House at Whitehall, London, in 1619, and from then on the island's stone became increasingly popular. King's Pier became one of the main stone shipping places on the east side.

The limestone quarries of East and Penn's Weares were the location of Sir Christopher Wren's first workings of stone to rebuild London after the Great Fire of 1666. The stone was shipped from the adjacent Durdle, Folly, and King's Piers. The stone for St. Paul's Cathedral came from the East and Penn's Weares quarries, and the majority of it was shipped from King's Pier.

Once quarrying in the area was reduced, and quarries moved inland from the cliffs, the pier fell out of use, and any cranes were removed. The remnants of the pier ended up being used as the boundary of the naval base. Portland Harbour was sold by the navy in 1996 as a commercial port run by Portland Port Ltd, and the boundary fencing on King's Pier continues to stand today.

References

Isle of Portland
Buildings and structures in Dorset
Jurassic Coast
Arthur Waugh (27 August 1866 – 26 June 1943) was an English author, literary critic and publisher. He was the father of the authors Alec Waugh and Evelyn Waugh.

Early life
Waugh was born in Midsomer Norton, Somerset, in 1866, elder son of prosperous country physician Alexander Waugh (1840-1906), who bullied his wife and children and became known in the Waugh family as "the Brute", and Annie (née Morgan), of a strict Plymouth Brethren background. Waugh's mother Annie was a second cousin of Edmund Gosse, her mother, Anne, being first cousin of the naturalist Philip Henry Gosse. His great-grandfather Rev. Alexander Waugh (1754–1827) was a minister in the Secession Church of Scotland who helped found the London Missionary Society and was one of the leading Nonconformist preachers of his day.

He was educated at Sherborne School, Sherborne, Dorset, and New College, Oxford, where he won the Newdigate Prize for Poetry for a ballad on the subject of Gordon of Khartoum in 1888.

Career
In 1892, he wrote the first biography of the poet Alfred Tennyson, which was published by William Heineman.  In 1894, he contributed to the first issue of the magazine The Yellow Book. In 1899 he wrote the rhymes for a children's book with illustrations by William Nicholson. In 1900 Waugh wrote and published Robert Browning, a brief biography of the author of the same name. He was also a regular correspondent for the magazine The New York Critic, and from 1906 to 1931, he was a literary critic for the London newspaper The Daily Telegraph.

His published works include poetry, biographies, literary criticism, and an autobiography, titled One Man's Road, published in 1931.

From 1902 to 1930, he was the Managing Director and Chairman of the publishing house Chapman and Hall, about which he wrote a detailed history titled A Hundred Years in Publishing in 1930.

Personal life
In 1893, Waugh was married to Catherine Charlotte "Kate" Raban (1870–1954), a great-granddaughter of Lord Cockburn (1779–1854). Together, they were the parents of two sons:

 Alexander Raban Waugh (1898–1981), a novelist who married three times.
 Arthur Evelyn St. John Waugh (1903–1966), a novelist who married twice.

He died at his home in Highgate, in greater London, England, on 26 June 1943. Fourteen volumes of his diaries covering the period of 1930 to his death are held in the Boston University Library.

Bibliography
One Man's Road: being a Picture of Life in a Passing Generation by Arthur Waugh, 1931.
My Father: Arthur Waugh in "The Early Years of Alec Waugh" by Alec Waugh, 1962.
Fathers and Sons: The Autobiography of a Family by Alexander Waugh, 2004.

References

External links

 
 
 
 
 The Square Book of Animals From the Collections at the Library of Congress

1866 births
1943 deaths
Alumni of New College, Oxford
English writers
People educated at Sherborne School
People from Midsomer Norton
Arthur
Scythris xylinochra is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1931. It is found in India.

The wingspan is about 12 mm. The forewings are brownish-ochreous and the hindwings are light grey.

References

xylinochra
Moths described in 1931
The 1933 U.S. Open was the 37th U.S. Open, held June 8–10 at North Shore Country Club in Glenview, Illinois, a suburb northwest of Chicago.  Amateur Johnny Goodman outlasted Ralph Guldahl by a single stroke to win his only major championship.

Goodman's victory  was the eighth and most recent by an amateur at the U.S. Open; Bobby Jones won four, the last in 1930 was part of his grand slam.

Goodman, an Omaha insurance salesman, opened with a 75 (+3), which put him seven strokes off the lead held by 1927 champion Tommy Armour. His second round was one for the record books, as he tied Gene Sarazen's tournament record with a 66 (−6). Following a third round 70 in which he needed just 28 putts, Goodman had a six-stroke lead over Guldahl.

After opening the final round with a par, eagle, and birdie, Goodman's play suddenly declined as he shot six over par for the next six holes; the lead was reduced to two strokes at the turn. Goodman bounced back and recorded four consecutive pars, then bogeyed 14, birdied 15, and  bogeyed 17. A par at the last gave him a 76 and a 287 total. At the final hole, Guldahl found a greenside bunker and missed the  putt to save par that would have forced a Sunday playoff. Brothers Mortie and Olin Dutra of California placed in the top ten at sixth and seventh, respectively. Olin won the title the next year at Merion, near Philadelphia.

A number of amateurs came close to winning majors in the generation after Goodman's victory. Frank Stranahan tied for second at the 1947 Open Championship and 1953 Open Championship. Ken Venturi, age 24, led the Masters in 1956 for the first three rounds but finished runner-up by a stroke. At the 1960 U.S. Open 20-year-old Jack Nicklaus of Ohio State led midway through the final round and finished runner-up, two strokes back. The final runner-up finish for an amateur was at the 1961 Masters Tournament when Charles Coe tied for second with Arnold Palmer. However Goodman was the last amateur to ever win a major championship. The most recent top ten finish at the U.S. Open by an amateur was in 1971 when 54-hole leader Jim Simons of Wake Forest placed fifth.

Goodman's only other top ten finish at the U.S. Open was in 1937, in eighth place as low amateur; he won the U.S. Amateur championship later that year.

Round summaries

First round
Thursday, June 8, 1933

Source:

Second round
Friday, June 9, 1933

Source:

Third round
Saturday, June 10, 1933 (morning)

Source:

Final round
Saturday, June 10, 1933 (afternoon)

Source:
(a) denotes amateur

Scorecard

Final round

Cumulative tournament scores, relative to par
{|class="wikitable" span = 50 style="font-size:85%;
|-
|style="background: Red;" width=10|
|Eagle
|style="background: Pink;" width=10|
|Birdie
|style="background: PaleGreen;" width=10|
|Bogey
|style="background: Green;" width=10|
|Double bogey
|}
Source:

References

External links
USGA Championship Database
USOpen.com - 1933

U.S. Open (golf)
Golf in Illinois
Glenview, Illinois
U.S. Open
U.S. Open
U.S. Open
U.S. Open
Redwood Materials, Inc. is an American company headquartered in Carson City, Nevada. The company aims to recycle lithium-ion batteries and produce battery materials for electromobility and electrical storage systems. Redwood Materials was reported to have a valuation of about $3.7 billion as of July 2021.

History 
Redwood Materials was founded by J. B. Straubel, who was a co-founder and served as chief technology officer at Tesla, Inc. for 16 years. Redwood set out to create a circular supply chain for electric vehicles and clean energy products, making them more sustainable long term and driving down the cost for batteries by developing a fully closed loop for lithium-ion batteries. Redwood sought to recycle batteries, recapturing valuable materials to help make new batteries.

On its website in 2022 Redwood Materials explained that the company received enough end-of-life batteries annually to provide critical materials for new batteries for about 60,000 new electric vehicles. Redwood estimated that it was recovering more than 95% of the metals (including nickel, cobalt, lithium, and copper) from end-of-life batteries.

Redwood then produces strategic battery materials, supplying battery manufacturing partners with anode copper foil and cathode active materials.

Redwood is partnered with companies such as Panasonic, Ford Motor Company, and Amazon.

Along with Ford and Volvo, Redwood Materials launched a used battery collection program for the state of California in February of 2022. Ford, Volvo and their dealers planned to work with battery dismantlers and ship old vehicle batteries to Redwood Material's plant in Carson City, Nevada.

In 2021, the company announced it had received US$775M from various investors in a financing round. This will be used to build a production facility that will produce battery materials from recycled materials, starting at 6 GWh per year. By 2025, the capacity of the production facilities is to be expanded to 100 GWh, enough for one million electric vehicles. By 2030, capacity is expected to increase to 500 GWh.

Redwood secured a $2 billion conditional low-cost loan awarded by the US Department of Energy's Advanced Technology Vehicles Manufacturing Loan Program in February 2023. The company which relies primarily on Asia for importing essential components to make EV batteries said it would use the funds to build a supply base in the US and expand operations by building a facility in Charleston, South Carolina.

In March 2023 Redwood claimed to have recovered more than 95% of important metals (incl. lithium, cobalt, nickel and copper) from  of old NiMH and Li-Ion packs.

Investors 
Investors in Redwood Materials' $775M Series C include T. Rowe Price, Goldman Sachs, Baillie Gifford, Fidelity, Ford Motor Company and Amazon's Climate Pledge Fund.

See also 
 Electra Battery Materials

References 

Companies established in 2017
Companies based in Carson City, Nevada
Battery recycling
Waste management companies of the United States
Privately held companies based in Nevada
Skyharbor Airport  was a privately owned, public-use airport in Dallas County, Alabama, United States. It was located five nautical miles (5.8 mi, 9.3 km) southwest of the central business district of Selma, Alabama. Since 2011, official FAA records state "Airport closed indefinitely."

Facilities and aircraft 
Skyharbor Airport covers an area of  at an elevation of 125 feet (38 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 6/24 with a turf surface measuring 2,500 by 170 feet (762 x 52 m).

For the 12-month period ending September 19, 1996, the airport had an average of 129 general aviation aircraft operations per week. At that time there were 14 aircraft based at this airport: 93% single-engine and 7% multi-engine.

References

External links 
 Aerial photo as of 30 January 1998 from USGS The National Map

Defunct airports in Alabama
Airports in Dallas County, Alabama
Defunct privately owned airports
Pennie is the health insurance marketplace for the U.S. state of Pennsylvania.

Pennie may also refer to the following persons:

 Alex Pennie (born 1985), British musician
 Aloysius Pennie (born 1984), Liberian footballer 
 Chris Pennie (born 1977), American drummer
 Collins Pennie (born 1985), American actor
 Fiona Pennie (born 1982), British slalom canoeist
 Ken Pennie (born 1949), Canadian Air Force general
 Terje Pennie (born 1960), Estonian actress
Melissa Brown may refer to:

 Melissa Brown (politician), American politician
 Melissa Brown (tennis) (born 1968), American tennis player
 Melissa Brown (artist) (born 1974), American artist
 Melissa A. Brown, American diplomat
Melissa J. Brown (born 1963), American anthropologist and historian

See also
Mel Brown (disambiguation)
Veckans nyheter is a Swedish satirical news and sketch comedy television program that aired on Kanal 5 for two seasons in 2006. Henrik Schyffert hosted the first season, with André Wickström taking over for season two.

External links
Kanal 5 - Veckans nyheter

Kanal 5 (Swedish TV channel) original programming
2000s satirical television series
2006 Swedish television series debuts
Swedish comedy television series
Sirat is a town and commune in Mostaganem Province, Algeria. It is located in Bouguirat District. According to the 1998 census it has a population of 17,979. It lies on the N23 road.

References

Communes of Mostaganem Province
Cities in Algeria
is a passenger railway station located in Izumi-ku, Yokohama, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Sagami Railway (Sotetsu).

Lines 
Izumino Station is served by the Sagami Railway Izumino Line, and lies 6.0 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Futamata-gawa Station.

Station layout
The station consists of two island platforms serving four tracks, with an elevated station building built over the platforms and tracks.

Platforms

 Platforms 1 and 4 are normally used by Rapid services.

Adjacent stations

History 
Izumino Station opened on April 8, 1976 as the terminus of the Izumino Line. On April 4, 1990, the line was further extended to .

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 13,753 passengers daily.

The passenger figures for previous years are as shown below.

Surrounding area

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links 

 Official home page  

Railway stations in Kanagawa Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1976
Railway stations in Yokohama
Hon'inbō Hakugen (本因坊伯元, 1726–1754) was a Japanese professional go player, and eighth head of the Hon'inbō house. He reached 6 dan level.

External links
 Page at Sensei's Library

1726 births
1754 deaths
Japanese Go players
Bommersheim is one of five town districts of Oberursel,  located southeast of the core city and immediately northwest of Frankfurt am Main in Germany. It is part of the Frankfurt Rhein-Main urban area

History
The oldest known documented mention of Bommersheim is found in the Codex Laureshamensis, the so-called Lorscher Codex.

 October 792: The first time under the name Botmarsheim mentioned. 
 Spring 1382: The castle Bommersheim is destroyed. 
 1929: Incorporation into Oberursel.

External links
 City of Oberursel website

Hochtaunuskreis

Villages in Hesse
Sunwoo Eun-sook (born December 24, 1959) is a South Korean actress. Sunwoo made her acting debut in 1978, and rose to fame in the 1980s.

Personal life 
Sunwoo married actor Lee Young-ha in 1981 when they were both at the peak of their careers; they divorced in 2007 after 26 years of marriage. Sunwoo and Lee have two sons, one of whom is also an actor, Lee Sang-won. 

On October 11, 2022, Sunwoo's agency stated that Sunwoo registered her marriage with announcer Yoo Young-jae.

Filmography

Television series

Film

Awards and nominations

References

External links 
 Sunwoo Eun-sook at Management Koo 
 
 
 
 

1959 births
Living people
20th-century South Korean actresses
21st-century South Korean actresses
South Korean television actresses
South Korean film actresses
Seoul Institute of the Arts alumni
Actresses from Seoul
Eun-sook
Best New Actress Paeksang Arts Award (television) winners
Julius Bar can refer to:
Julius (New York City), a historic gay bar in New York City
Julius Baer Group, a Swiss bank founded by Julius Bär