Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2012–13 season was the 88th season in the history of Fussball-Club Luzern and the club's seventh consecutive season in the top flight of Swiss football.

Players

First-team squad

Transfers

Pre-season and friendlies

Competitions

Overall record

Swiss Super League

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches

Swiss Cup

UEFA Europa League

Play-off round

References

FC Luzern seasons
Luzern
No Sleep at All is the debut studio album by Canadian indie pop band Creature, released on March 3, 2008. "Pop Culture" is the first single released from the album.

Track listing
"Who's Hot Who's Not"
"Don't Be Afraid" 
"Pop Culture"
"Brigitte Bardot"
"Alive"
"Pay Up"
"Property" 
"Kandahar"
"(Last Days Of) America"
"It's Over"
"Star"

References

External links
review at anevibe.com

2008 debut albums
Creature (band) albums
Francis Coplan (Agent FX 18) is a fictional French secret agent created by Paul Kenny, the nom de plume of Belgian authors Gaston Van den Panhuyse (1913-1995) and Jean Libert (1913-1981). He first appeared in print in 1953, and has since appeared in over 200 novels. He appeared in six Eurospy films released in the 1950s and 1960s (in each one played by a different actor), as well as a 1989 French miniseries and a long-running comic strip.

Appearances
Francis Coplan was an electronics engineer recruited by the SDECE. From his first appearance in Fleuve Noir Sans Issue/No Exit in 1953 until Sales coups à moscou pour Coplan in 1996,  237 novels of Coplan were written using the name of Paul Kenny. After the death of Libert, Van den Punhuyse carried on writing alone.  After his death Serge Jacquemard took over until 1996. Van den Punhyse and Libert also wrote 18 science fiction novels under the name "Jean-Gaston Vandel" for Fleuve Noir's "Anticipation" series from 1952-1956 until the success of Coplan led them to write his adventures on a full-time basis.

By 1970, Coplan books were selling 3.5 million copies a year around the world.

Films
 (To Catch a Spy, 1957) (based on the novel Action immédiate), starring Henri Vidal, directed by Maurice Labro
Coplan Agent Secret FX 18 (FX 18 Secret Agent, 1964) (based on Coplan tente sa chance), starring Ken Clark, directed by Maurice Cloche
 (The Spy I Love, 1964) (based on Étau sans pitié), starring Dominique Paturel, directed by Maurice Labro
Coplan FX 18 casse tout (FX 18 Superspy or The Exterminators, 1965) (based on Stoppez Coplan), starring Richard Wyler, directed by Riccardo Freda
Coplan ouvre le feu à Mexico (Mexican Slayride, 1967) (based on Coplan fait peau neuve), starring Lang Jeffries, directed by Riccardo Freda
Coplan sauve se peau (Coplan Saves His Skin, 1968) (based on Coplan paie le cercueil), starring Claudio Brook, directed by Yves Boisset

Television series
 (1989) 5 episodes, with Philippe Caroit

Comic strips
Over 3,000 strips by Pol Greffiere (nom de plume of Pierre leGoff)

References

External links
  Paul Kenny book checklist

Literary characters introduced in 1953
Film series introduced in 1957
Fictional secret agents and spies
Series of books
Characters in novels
French film series
R. John Hansman (born October 13, 1954) is an American physicist currently the T. Wilson Professor of Aeronautics & Astronautics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and an Elected Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.

Hansman was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering in 2013 for the development of aviation display and alerting systems for air safety.

Publications 

 Measurement of ice accretion using ultrasonic pulse-echo techniques
 Heat transfer on accreting ice surfaces

References

Living people
MIT School of Engineering faculty
21st-century American physicists
1954 births
Charles Andrew Myers (Sept. 10, 1913 - April 2, 2000) was an American labor economist, and Professor of Labor Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, known from his study on "Management in the industrial world," published in 1959 and his work on labor and  management.

Life and work 
Born in State College, Pennsylvania to Charles Emory Myers and Christine Bidelspacher, Myers obtained his BA in economics in 1934 from the Pennsylvania State University. Subsequently, he obtained his PhD in 1939 at the University of Chicago.

After his graduation in 1939, Myers started his academic career as instructor in economics and social science at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was promoted assistant professor of industrial relations in 1941. associate professor in 1944, full professor in 1949, and  Sloan Fellows Professor of Management in 1967. From 1948 to 1964 he was also director of the Industrial Relations Section. He also served as charter member of the National Academy of Arbitrators.

Myers was elected Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. In 1962 he was elected president of the Industrial Relations Research Association.

Selected publications 
 Myers, Charles Andrew, and George P. Shultz. The dynamics of a labor market: a study of the impact of employment changes on labor mobility, job satisfactions, and company and union policies. Prentice-Hall, 1951.
 Harbison, Frederick Harris, and Charles Andrew Myers. Management in the industrial world: An international analysis. New York, NY: McGraw-Hill, 1959.
 Harbison, Frederick Harris, and Charles Andrew Myers. Education, manpower, and economic growth: Strategies of human resource development. Tata McGraw-Hill Education, 1964.
 Pigors, Paul John William, and Charles Andrew Myers. Personnel administration; a point of view and a method. (1969).
 Myers, Charles Andrew, and Subbiah Kannappan. Industrial relations in India. Asia Publishing House, 1970.

Articles, a selection
 Kerr, C., Harbison, F. H., Dunlop, J. T., & Myers, C. A. (1960). "Industrialism and industrial man." Int'l Lab. Rev., 82, 236.
 Harbison, Frederick, and Charles A. Myers. "Management in the industrial world." The International Executive 2.1 (1960): 9–10.'

References

External links 
 Charles Andrew Myers, obituary, 2000

1913 births
2000 deaths
American business theorists
Pennsylvania State University alumni
University of Chicago alumni
MIT School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences faculty
People from State College, Pennsylvania
Economists from Pennsylvania
20th-century American economists
David John Thomas (15 April 1881 – 13 May 1928), often known by his bardic name of "Afan", was a Welsh composer, conductor, and organist.

Thomas is remembered mainly for his hymn tunes and songs such as "Drosom ni", "Suo Gan", and "Cymru fach i mi". His other works include a cantata, "Merch y Llyn" ("Lady of the Lake"), and a choral work, "He Fell Among Thieves", a setting of the famous poem by Sir Henry Newbolt.

References

1881 births
1928 deaths
Welsh composers
Welsh male composers
20th-century British male musicians
Berg Automobile Company was a manufacturer of  automobiles in Cleveland, Ohio, established by Hart O. Berg and operational from 1903 to 1904. The New York Bergs were made by the Worthington Automobile Company.

The 1904 Berg was a touring car model.  Equipped with a tonneau, it could seat 6 passengers and sold for US$3500.  The vertical-mounted straight-4, situated at the front of the car, produced 24 hp (17.9 kW).  A 4-speed sliding transmission was fitted.  The armored wood-framed car used semi-elliptic springs and was considered quite advanced for the time. The wheelbase was 90 inches long.

References

 Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly (January, 1904)

Veteran vehicles
Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of the United States
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1903
Defunct manufacturing companies based in Ohio
Telestreet is an Italian movement that set up free TV stations in several metropolitan areas in Italy. The movement started in Bologna with a small transmitting station, OrfeoTv, which was founded by activist Franco "Bifo" Berardi. Since June 2002, this micro-TV station has been broadcasting for a few hours a day within a range of 200 metres.

There are now nearly one hundred mini TV stations across Italy. Their transmitting hardware contains slightly modified receiver electronics.

The telestreet are usually promoted by organizations, groups or individuals who use the facility for television and social uses for group benefit, with the aim of making television a free communication tool like a newspaper or a website.

See also 
Radio Alice

References

Pirate television stations
Television in Italy
Following is a list of notable University of Wisconsin–La Crosse alumni.

Business

Clergy

Entertainment

Government and civil service

Military

Politics

Sports

Other

References

University of Wisconsin–La Crosse alumni
Lists of people by university or college in Wisconsin
ChiWriter is a commercial scientific text editor for MS-DOS, created by Cay Horstmann in 1986.  It was one of the first WYSIWYG editors that could write mathematical formulæ, even on IBM PC XT computers that were then common.

The editor was more oriented to speed and interactive aspect of editing, rather than on visual appearance of the result, therefore, it has its own graphical user interface with bitmap fonts of fixed width. Although popular (easier to use than TeX for many scientists), this led to its demise as more text editors with vector fonts for Microsoft Windows began to appear, and in 1996, it has been discontinued.

The basic idea of ChiWriter is that a user can add lines above or below the current text line (by half of the base line height), and write text there too. The additional lines are treated as part of the original text line. This can be used to create subscripts and superscripts, and also more complex formulae such as fractions. Combined with the possibility to use several fonts (up to 20) at once, such as Greek alphabet, Cyrillic alphabets, and mathematical and other symbols, ChiWriter is quite easy to write mathematical texts in. Every font has the same fixed dimensions, but you can use different sets for different output devices (for example, you can use low-resolution fonts for screen and high-resolution fonts for printers). You can also manually create larger objects (such as sums and integrals) by using several symbols for each part of the object.

The editor was quite customizable. There was also a font editor, which allowed to modify fonts and introduce user-designed fonts (including proportional ones) and symbols.

Recently people experience some difficulty with exhibiting ChiWriter documents. A simple solution takes into consideration the fact that in the quality printing mode ChiWriter outputs bit-image print codes which can be redirected into a file (default extension .bin). In the heydays of the editor, the codes Epson ESC/P were the most frequently used. Utility chipbm converts used by ChiWriter subset of bit-image print codes into a file Portable anymap (.pbm) which is loaded by many graphical utilities. For example, utility GIMP allows saving a page afterwards in Portable Document Format (.pdf). 

It is still possible to run the application on modern computers, using DOS virtualization software, like VirtualBox or DosBox. This allows to convert the documents into the PostScript format (.ps), using the provided PostScript printer driver. PostScript format can be directly converted into Portable Document Format (.pdf) format.

External links
 .
 ChiWriter and user applications

1986 software
DOS text editors
Bernard "Beb" Guérin (December 22, 1941 in La Rochelle – November 14, 1980 in Paris) was a French jazz double-bassist.

Beb Guérin first began playing bass at age 23, working in the 1960s with Sonny Criss, Jacques Coursil, François Tusques, Alan Silva, and Claude Delcloo later in the decade, as well as with free jazz groups in Paris clubs. In the early 1970s he worked with Ambrose Jackson, Steve Lacy, Sunny Murray, Sonny Sharrock, Archie Shepp, Alan Shorter, and Clifford Thornton, and worked frequently with Michel Portal for most of the 1970s.

References

French jazz double-bassists
Male double-bassists
1941 births
1980 deaths
20th-century double-bassists
20th-century French male musicians
French male jazz musicians
The Strawberry Vale Estate is a housing estate in East Finchley in the London Borough of Barnet, built in the 1980s.

History

The area was originally called Brownswell. In the 17th century it was a small settlement with an inn, The Green Man, which was demolished in the 1990s. The Estate community centre is named the Green Man centre.

Until the 1960s the area was used as a farm which is remembered in Old Farm Road and had a house known as Strawberry Vale House. The Strawberry Vale Brook ran through the area. By the 1970s the house had been demolished and Ordnance Survey maps show a riding school. At one time, Evan Evans, a horse breeder of international reputation, ran his business from there. Stable Walk, Brook Walk and Nursery Road on the modern estate all refer to the area's history.

The estate was built in the 1980s and transferred to the Peabody Trust in 1998 under the Estate Renewal Challenge Fund Programme. It was the first estate to be acquired by Peabody under the programme. The estate is a mix of social housing and privately owned housing. A three-year works programme began shortly after transfer and was completed in 2002. The properties are a mixture of general needs and owner leasehold.

Strawberry Vale area

Adjacent to the housing estate, bordering the North Circular Road, is the grade II* listed house Hawthorne Dene, built by James Frost in 1826 and known for its innovative construction methods. It was listed in 1962 following a campaign by the comedian Spike Milligan.

The social reformer Octavia Hill spent part of her childhood in the 1850s at nearby Brownswell Cottages and a garden at the Green Man Community Centre is named the Octavia Hill Community Garden. British and Colonial Films had studios at Newstead House from 1911 until around 1916 where they produced films such as Robin Hood Outlawed and others in the Lieutenant Daring series.

References

External links 

Finchley
Housing estates in the London Borough of Barnet
The 2020 Formula Regional Japanese Championship was a multi-event, Formula 3 open-wheel single seater motor racing championship held in Japan. The drivers were competing in Formula Regional cars that conform to the FIA Formula Regional regulations for the championship. This was the inaugural season of the championship, and was promoted by K2 Planet.

The season started on 1 August at Fuji Speedway and ran until 13 December.

Teams and drivers 
All teams and drivers competed using the Dome F111/3 Regional F3 car.

Race calendar 

The initial calendar was announced on 27 December 2019. After the COVID-19 pandemic forced the postponement of two races, a revised schedule was announced on 17 June 2020, with 14 races across 6 meetings, starting on 1 August and running until December.

Championship standings

Scoring system 
Points were awarded to the top ten drivers.

Drivers' championship

References

External links 

 

Formula Regional Japanese Championship
Japan F3
Formula Regional
Formula Regional Japanese Championship
The Harcamlow Way is a waymarked walking route in England running in a figure-of-eight from Harlow to Cambridge and back again, hence its portmanteau name. On the way it runs through Essex, Hertfordshire and Cambridgeshire. The route is  long.

The Harcamlow Way is one of the earliest of the waymarked walking trails in this part of the country. It was developed by Fred Matthews and Harry Bitten of the West Essex Ramblers' Association in the 1970s and began to appear on Ordnance Survey maps.

The walk is mainly on tracks and green lanes, taking in the wide tracts of countryside in eastern Hertfordshire, western Essex and southern Cambridgeshire, mostly within what is now known as The Hundred Parishes and dropping into many villages on the way, passing many places of historic interest.

The route

The walk, starting clockwise, heads north out of Harlow and straight over the county border into Hertfordshire, heading for Bishop's Stortford and thence to Manuden and on to Newport, Essex, which is the crossing-over point of the two loops. North of Newport, it goes north-east to Audley End and through Saffron Walden town centre, then north-east to Ashdon and across into Cambridgeshire at Bartlow and on to Horseheath. After following for a little way a Roman Road north-westwards, it heads north to Balsham and then north-west along the Fleam Dyke to Fulbourn and into the Little Wilbraham Fen, and drops into Cambridge from the north, along the River Cam.
The route then heads west out of Cambridge to Coton and beyond before going south again, through Kingston and the Wimpole Estate, parallel to Ermine Street. It takes ancient Ashwell Street to Melbourn, then south across the Icknield Way back into Essex.

In Essex the southbound trail passes through Chrishall and Chrishall Common, past Essex's highest point, and Langley, to Arkesden and back to Newport, where the loops cross.

Deeper into Essex there is a tangle of footpaths and bridleways. The Harcamlow Way here runs to Debden and Thaxted, then south to Takeley and south-west to the county border with Hertfordshire on the River Stort opposite Sawbridgeworth, which river it follows down back to Harlow.

At least two published books describe the route in detail.

References

External links

Long-distance footpaths in England
Footpaths in Cambridgeshire
Footpaths in Essex
Footpaths in Hertfordshire
The Miners' Next Step was an economic and political pamphlet produced in 1912 calling for coal miners through their lodges, to embrace syndicalism and a new 'scientific' trade unionism. The pamphlet was written by the 'Unofficial Reform Committee' a group of syndicalist and socialists involved in the Plebs' League and the Cambrian Combine strike of 1910-11. The main author is recognised as Noah Ablett.

Background 
Ablett had embraced syndicalism while studying at Ruskin College, and was a founding member of the Plebs' League. On his return to Rhondda, Ablett found himself in connection with like-minded socialists William Mainwaring, Noah Rees, Will Hay and A.J. Cook. In 1911 the Cambrian Combine dispute ended with the Tonypandy Riot, which in turn caused ill feelings towards the then Liberal government after Home Secretary Winston Churchill ordered the deployment of the British Army to suppress the workers.

Contents 
The Miners' Next Step was a sustained critique of the style of union leadership shown by the likes of William "Mabon" Abraham who had been seen as too liberal in his dealings with the coalowners during such disputes as the Welsh coal strike of 1898. The pamphlet called for Decentralization for Negotiating, Centralization for Fighting, The use of the Irritation Strike, Joint Action by Lodges, Unifying the men by unifying demands, The Elimination of the Employer, against the Nationalization of Mines and for Industrial Democracy.

Among the demands listed in the pamphlet were the introduction of a minimum wage, the introduction of a seven-hour working day, for unions to be controlled directly by their members, and for wider use of strike action. It opposed the nationalisation of mines, saying that the government would still run them in a way that exploited workers, calling for direct control by workers instead, through the election of managers. The pamphlet also offered a critique of the concentration of power in leadership, stating that "All leaders become corrupt, in spite of their own good intentions" as growth of power in the members of an organisation would diminish the prestige and titles of the leaders, pushing those leaders towards opposing a decentralisation of power.

Analysis 
Sociologist Hilary Wainwright has stated that the pamphlet put "the stress on trade union members as independent thinkers rather than 'the masses'," and that an "understanding of collectivity as relationships between individuals as creative social subjects underpinned their concept of solidarity."

References

External links
 The Miners' Next Step Library of Wales

Political manifestos
1912 non-fiction books
Pamphlets
Miners' labour disputes in the United Kingdom
1912 in politics
Syndicalism
Socialism in Wales
Kansas is a town in Delaware County, Oklahoma, United States. The population was 802 at the 2010 census.

Geography
Kansas is located in southern Delaware County.  Spring Creek flows through Kansas.

Oklahoma State Highway 10 passes through Kansas.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of , all land.

Climate

Demographics

As of the census of 2010, there were 802 people, 231 households, and 182 families residing in the town. The population density was . There were 260 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the town was 45.84% White, 46.42% Native American, 0.15% Pacific Islander, 0.15% from other races, and 7.45% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.17% of the population.

There were 231 households, out of which 45.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 56.7% were married couples living together, 18.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 20.8% were non-families. 19.0% of all households were made up of individuals, and 7.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.97 and the average family size was 3.36.

In the town, the population was spread out, with 34.0% under the age of 18, 10.7% from 18 to 24, 27.9% from 25 to 44, 18.2% from 45 to 64, and 9.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 29 years. For every 100 females, there were 85.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 90.7 males.

The median income for a household in the town was $25,893, and the median income for a family was $26,736. Males had a median income of $19,000 versus $21,771 for females. The per capita income for the town was $9,984. About 26.5% of families and 30.8% of the population were below the poverty line, including 36.2% of those under age 18 and 17.5% of those age 65 or over.

Economy
Kansas is the location of one of the few remaining domestic custom pew and church manufacturers. Born Again Pews, owned and operated by local church leader Rex Blisard, began in 2005 as a ministry service, and evolved into a successful operation that delivers furniture nationwide.

Kansas is the location of one of the four campuses of Northeast Tech, a vocational and technical school.  The Kansas campus has approximately 300 students, both adults as well as high school juniors and seniors from the Colcord, Jay, Locust Grove, Oaks, and Kansas schools districts.

Notable people
 Darrell Winfield, the Marlboro Man, whose image for many years helped sell Marlboro cigarettes, was born in Kansas in 1929.

References

Towns in Delaware County, Oklahoma
Towns in Oklahoma
Cherokee towns in Oklahoma