Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Patrick Claiborne Meagher (February 18, 1869 - November 24, 1920) was a Democratic member of the Mississippi House of Representatives, representing Yazoo County, from 1916 until his death.

Biography 
Patrick Claiborne Meagher was born on February 18, 1869, in Dover, Yazoo County, Mississippi. His parents were Irish immigrant and Confederate Civil War veteran Patrick Farrell Meagher, and Maggie (Riley) Meagher. He was the Treasurer of Yazoo County until 1916. He was first elected to the Mississippi House of Representatives to represent his native Yazoo County, as a Democrat, in November 1915. He was re-elected in 1919. However, he died on November 24, 1920, in Yazoo County, before his term ended. He never married.

References 

1869 births
1920 deaths
Democratic Party members of the Mississippi House of Representatives
People from Yazoo County, Mississippi
The 1925 Beloit football team was an American football team that represented Beloit College during the 1925 college football season. In Tommy Mills' sixth season as head coach at Beloit, the team compiled a 6–2 record, and outscored their opponents 124 to 44.  One notable game for the college was against Notre Dame, who was coming off a consensus championship the year prior, and had shut out their last two opponents.  Although Beloit lost 19–3, they were praised for putting up any points at all.

Schedule

References

Beloit
Beloit Buccaneers football seasons
Beloit Buccaneers football
The Čobanija Bridge is an iron bridge, located in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina,  which crosses the River Miljacka. It was erected in 1887. 

The bridge stands on a site previously occupied by a wooden bridge, known as the Šejhanija bridge, which had been built in the 16th century.

References

Bridges in Sarajevo
Heads Up, Charley (German: Kopf hoch, Charly!) is a 1927 German silent comedy film directed by Willi Wolff and starring Ellen Richter, Anton Pointner, and Michael Bohnen. Marlene Dietrich appears in a supporting role.

Production
The film is based on a novel by Ludwig Wolff with location shooting done in Paris, Hamburg and New York. Other scenes were shot at Berlin's EFA Studios. The film premiered on 18 March 1927 at the UFA-Theatre Kurfürstendamm in Berlin and was a box office success.

Richter's heirs later agreed to withhold the film from exhibition during Dietrich's lifetime.

Cast
 Ellen Richter as Charlotte Ditmar 
 Anton Pointner as Frank Ditmar 
 Michael Bohnen as John Jacob Bunjes 
 Max Gülstorff as Harry Mosenheim 
 Margaret Quimby as Margie Quinn 
 George De Carlton as Rufus Quinn 
 Angelo Ferrari as Marquis d'Ormesson 
 Robert Scholz as Herzog von Sanzedilla 
 Nikolai Malikoff as Prince Platonoff 
 Toni Tetzlaff as Fr. Zangenberg 
 Marlene Dietrich as Edmée Marchand 
 Blandine Ebinger as Näherin 
 Albert Paulig as Bunjes' Diener

References

Bibliography
 Bach, Steven. Marlene Dietrich: Life and Legend. University of Minnesota Press, 2011.
 Ryan, David Stuart. The Blue Angel - The Life and Films of Marlene Dietrich. Kozmik Press, 2010.

External links

1927 films
Films of the Weimar Republic
German silent feature films
Films directed by Willi Wolff
Films based on German novels
1927 comedy films
UFA GmbH films
German black-and-white films
Silent German comedy films
1920s German films
Mantila is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Auli Mantila (born 1964), Finnish film director, writer, producer, and actress
Jari Mantila (born 1971), Finnish Nordic combined skier

Finnish-language surnames
Surnames of Finnish origin
In robotics and motion planning, a velocity obstacle, commonly abbreviated VO, is the set of all velocities of a robot that will result in a collision with another robot at some moment in time, assuming that the other robot maintains its current velocity.  If the robot chooses a velocity inside the velocity obstacle then the two robots will eventually collide, if it chooses a velocity outside the velocity obstacle, such a collision is guaranteed not to occur.

This algorithm for robot collision avoidance has been repeatedly rediscovered and published under different names:
in 1989 as a maneuvering board approach, 
in 1993 it was first introduced as the "velocity obstacle",
in 1998 as collision cones, 
and in 2009 as forbidden velocity maps.
The same algorithm has been used in maritime port navigation since at least 1903.

The velocity obstacle for a robot  induced by a robot  may be formally written as

where  has position  and radius , and  has position , radius , and velocity .  The notation  represents a disc with center  and radius .

Variations include common velocity obstacles (CVO), finite-time-interval velocity obstacles (FVO), generalized velocity obstacles (GVO), hybrid reciprocal velocity obstacles (HRVO), nonlinear velocity obstacles (NLVO),  reciprocal velocity obstacles (RVO), and recursive probabilistic velocity obstacles (PVO).

References 

Geometric algorithms
Multi-robot systems
Robot kinematics
Buckley's Chance is a 2021 Australian/Canadian international co-production film about a 14-year old boy relocating with his mother to his grandfather's farm in Western Australia following his father's death, and who goes missing as a result of foul-play.

Cast

 Milan Burch
 Bill Nighy
 Victoria Hill
 Martin Sacks
 Julia Billington
 Ben Wood
 Kelton Pell
 Anthony Gooley

Production

The film is directed by Tim Brown who also co-wrote the film with Willem Wennekers. It was released to Australian cinemas on 24 June 2021, distributed by Transmission Films.

Summary
Two New Yorkers, 14-year-old Ridley (Burch) and his mother Gloria (Hill) travel to Australia to spend time with Gloria's estranged father-in-law Spencer (Nighy) on his remote Western Australian property "Buckley's Chance" (named after William Buckley), following the death of Gloria's firefighter husband in the United States.

Conflict arises between Ridley and his grandfather during Spencer's attempts at connecting with his grandson who always carries a camcorder, a gift from his late father. During a camping trip, Ridley storms off and comes across a wild dingo trapped in barbed wire fencing which he rescues.

Meanwhile, Spencer is being intimidated by three locals, Cooper, Mick and Oscar (Sacks, Wood and Gooley) in an attempt to get Spencer to sell "Buckley's Chance". One evening, Ridley stumbles on Mick and Oscar attempting to set fire to Spencer's hay shed and attempts to document this with his camera. Desperate to hide, Ridley jumps under the cover at the back of their ute but can't escape in time and ends up being transported to a location unknown to him. While escaping from Mick and Oscar, Ridley gets lost but is reunited with the dingo he rescued, who he befriends as he attempts to find his way back to "Buckley's Chance" in the harsh conditions of the Australian outback.

Upon discovering Ridley missing, Spencer and his station manager Jules (Pell) coordinate a search with the local emergency services.

Filming
Although the movie is set in Western Australia, it was actually filmed near Broken Hill, New South Wales in 2019.

Reception
Buckley's Chance received mixed reviews, as did Nighy's Australian accent, and the New York accents used by Hill and Burch.

References

External links 
 

2021 films
Australian drama films
2020s English-language films
Screen Australia films
Canadian drama films
Films produced by Gilbert Adler
2020s Canadian films
2020s Australian films
Hampden Coit DuBose (30 September 1845 in Darlington, South Carolina – 22 March 1910 in Suzhou) was a Presbyterian missionary in China with the American Presbyterian Mission (South) and founder of the Anti-Opium League in China. Rev. Dr. Hampden Coit DuBose was the son of Rev. Julius Jesse DuBose and Margaret Eliza Thompson, married Pauline McAlpine, daughter of Augustine Irving McAlpine and Martha Clisby and had seven children with her.

Career

DuBose was born in South Carolina and a graduated from Columbia Theological Seminary. He and his wife Pauline went to China as missionaries with the Southern Presbyterian Church in 1872 and settled in Suzhou along the Grand Canal of China. His Chinese name is Du Buxi 杜步西.

As a witness of the destructive problems of opium addiction in China, he was moved to join with other likeminded missionaries and Christian medical workers to form the Anti-Opium League in China. DuBose was its first president. In 1899 the League published a seminal book called Opinions of Over 100 Physicians on the Use of Opium in China. The book illustrated the purpose of the league and published facts about the opium abuse crisis that ultimately influenced public opinion against the trade. DuBose eventually gained the support of U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt, the U.S. Congress, and the International Opium Commission. In 1906 the League achieved success when the British Parliament declared that the trade was "morally indefensible." DuBose circulated a petition signed by over a thousand missionaries in China and it was presented to the Guangxu Emperor. In turn the Emperor issued an imperial edict, following verbatim the petition Dubose had drafted, which prohibited the trade and abuse of opium.

In a letter to U.S. Senator John L. McLaurin he called upon the U.S. to own its responsibility for the opium trade, in that, along with Great Britain it had profited at the expense of the Chinese. He asserted: 

DuBose was memorialized in Suzhou by a stone tablet and in the United States by being elected moderator of the General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church in 1891. DuBose's missionary career in Suzhou lasted 38 years until his death in 1910.

Works Authored
 Hampden Coit DuBose,  Preaching in Sinim: The Gospel to the Gentiles, with Hints and Helps for Addressing a Heathen Audience (1873)
 Hampden Coit DuBose,  The Dragon, the Image, and the Demon: Or the Three Religions of China Confucianism, Buddhism and Taoism (1887)
 Hampden Coit DuBose,  Memoirs of Dr. J. Leighton Wilson (1895)
 Hampdon Coit DuBose, Beautiful Soo, the Capital of Kiangsu  (1899)
 Hampden Coit DuBose, sermons (Chinese language)
 Hampden Coit DuBose, Bible study aids (Chinese language)
 Hampden Coit DuBose, 三教問答 = A catechism of the three religions of China (Shanghai, 1888).

Further reading
 P. Frank Price, Our China Investment (1927)

See also
 Benjamin Broomhall Anti-opium activist in England

References

Notes

1845 births
1910 deaths
People from Darlington, South Carolina
Presbyterian Church in the United States members
American Presbyterian missionaries
Presbyterian missionaries in China
Presbyterian writers
American expatriates in China
Monacolin J is a statin made by red yeast rice. Monacolin J is a precursor to simvastatin and has potential neuroprotective activities.

It can be produced by total mycosynthesis.

References

Statins
The West Virginia Enterprise was an African American newspaper in West Virginia. It was founded in around 1885 by Christopher Payne and J.B. Cabell; it is not known when it went defunct. Payne went on two publish two other newspapers.

History 
The West Virginia Enterprise was founded by Christopher Payne and J.B. Cabell, circa 1885. It was published in Charleston, West Virginia, and was released weekly. Payne published three newspapers, and the West Virginia Enterprise was his first.

Similar to the earliest-known black newspaper in West Virginia, the Pioneer Press, the paper focused on feature stories, including one issue about asylums for the insane. Payne was a community leader for African Americans in West Virginia, and he took advertising space for an exhibit at that year's state fair. The paper was financially supported by its subscribers and by advertisers. Fees for subscribers were $1 per year (or $0.76 per half-year), and its advertisers included pseudoscientific medical products for healing and curing ailments. It is not known when the paper became defunct.

Years after his 1925 death, the Negro History Bulletin in 1942 said the paper (like his others) "championed the cause of the Negro, and urged support of the Republican party as the best way to advance the interests of the race". A similar description was written by historian Wilhelmena S. Robinson in a 1969 encyclopedia, and in a 1972 newspaper article.

References

Citations

Bibliography

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

1885 establishments in West Virginia
African-American history of West Virginia
Defunct African-American newspapers
Defunct newspapers published in West Virginia
Thomas Bryant (2 March 1933 – 21 December 2012) was a South African cricketer. He played one first-class match for Northerns in 1954/55.

References

External links
 

1933 births
2012 deaths
South African cricketers
Northerns cricketers
Cricketers from Durban
Compsoctena africanella is a moth in the Eriocottidae family. It was described by Strand in 1909. It is found in Botswana, Malawi, Mozambique, South Africa, Tanzania and Zambia.

References

Moths described in 1909
Compsoctena
Moths of Africa
Françoise Hivernel (1943-2022) was a French-born academic archaeologist, psychoanalyst, writer and translator.

Early life
Hivernel was born to Raymonde Beque and André Hivernel in Versailles during World War II. Her brother Jacques Hivernel, was born in 1945.

Education 
Hivernel attended the lycée in Versailles and achieved the Baccalaureat 1st and 2nd part. In 1974. She was awarded an MA and a PhD in 1979 from the UCL Institute of Archaeology in London. She also trained in Contemporary Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy through the West Midlands Institute for Psychotherapy in Birmingham.

Careers
Hivernel worked first as an archaeologist in France where she belonged to the National Scientific Research Centre, Laboratory of Quaternary Geology.  She dug in Ethiopia and Lebanon. Then she went to the UK, whence she dug in Jordan and Kenya. As part of research towards her PhD, she excavated in Ngenyn, a site initially discovered by Louis Leakey. She has also contributed to learned papers on other African archaeological sites and published on the archaeology of Britain.
Subsequently, she worked for Cambridgeshire County Council and next the Cambridge City Council. She then had a career in Psychoanalytic-Psychotherapy.

Writing 
Hivernel wrote extensively on archaeology and psychotherapy and was published in an array of academic journals and books in both French and English. She followed the work of Françoise Dolto and (with F. Sinclair) translated Dolto's seminal book on parent-infant psychotherapy
from French into English. This work brought Dolto to the attention of English-speaking clinicians.

Hivernel published the travel narrative Safartu and substantially contributed to a women's travel anthology 50 Camels and She's Yours. She was a member of Cambridge Writers for some years.

References

1943 births
2022 deaths
British archaeologists
French psychoanalysts
British women archaeologists
French–English translators
Marco Colombo (born 2 August 1960) is an Italian swimmer. He competed in three events at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1960 births
Living people
Italian male swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Italy
Swimmers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Bergamo
NCO may refer to:

 NCO Group, an international corporation
 National Children's Orchestra of Great Britain
 Net capital outflow, an economic metric
 NetCDF Operators, software
 Network-centric operations, a theory of war in the information age
 Non-commissioned officer, a category of military rank
 Numerically controlled oscillator, a digital signal generator
 Nuova Camorra Organizzata, a defunct Italian criminal organization
 Isocyanate, a functional group of atoms –N=C=O
 Indian National Congress (Organisation), a former Political Party in India formally referred as NCO by the Election Commission of India.
 Nevada–California–Oregon Railway, a defunct railway in the western United States
Atle Jonas Hammer (11 March 1932 – 22 October 2017) was a Norwegian engineer and jazz musician (trumpet, Flugelhorn), central on the jazz scene in Oslo and known from several international cooperation.

Biography
Hammer, raised at Røa, Oslo, is the son of a civil engineer Eivind Hammer and grandchild of Hans Gudbrand Hammer. He was trained as a civil engineer in the United States, and later worked at Norwegian State Railways and Jernbaneverket.

He established himself as a leading trumpeter in Norway in the 1950s, and led his own sextet releasing the album Seven Eleven (1954), with Erik Amundsen (bass). He also played with Kjell Karlsen's Orchestra, The Norwegian Big Band, Mikkel Flagstad's Quintet, and performed on Egil Kapstad's «Syner», among others, and collaborated with such jazz musicians as Laila Dalseth, Pepper Adams, George Russell, Red Holloway, Bjarne Nerem and James Moody.

From 1980-85 he led his own quintet with among others Terje Venaas (bass), Eivin Sannes (piano) and Tom Olstad (drums), and this was followed by a quintet with Harald Bergersen (saxophone), Erling Aksdal (piano, 1985–89). During the 1980s and 1990s he played in bands with Thorgeir Stubø, Per Husby Quintet, Magni Wentzel Quintet, and in Big Bands like the one led by Harald Gundhus/Ole Jacob Hansen and Erling Wicklund's «Storeslem».

Later he has led his own quartet with Rune Nicolaysen (saxophone), Freddy Hoel Nilsen (piano), Carl Morten Iversen (bass) and as a quintet including with Lars Erik Norum (drums). He has also been a member of the ska band The Phantoms.

Honors 
1986: The Reenskaug Award
2010: Asker Jazz Clubs Honor Award

Discography 
Atle Hammer Sextett
1954: Seven Eleven
1992: Arizona Blue (Gemini Records), with Egil «Bop» Johansen, Egil Kapstad, Jon Gordon, Red Holloway and Terje Venaas

With Egil Kapstad Choir & Orchestra
1968: Norsk Jazzforum Presents: Syner - Egil Kapstad Choir & Orchestra - Live at the Munch Museum, Oslo

With The Norwegian Big Band conducted by Kjell Karlsen
1976: Day In, Night Out - The Norwegian Big Band

With Egil Monn Iversen's Big Band
1985: Live At Gildevangen (Camp Records), featuring Sylfest Strutle

With The Norwegian Radio Big Band
1988: The Norwegian Radio Big Band Meets Bob Florence (Odin Records)
1988: The Norwegian Radio Big Band Meets Bill Holman (Taurus Records)
With Harald Bergersen
1988: Joy Spring (Gemini Records)

References

External links 
Biography at Store Norske Leksikon
Biography at Jazzbasen
Discography at Jazzbasen

1932 births
2017 deaths
Norwegian civil engineers
Norwegian jazz composers
Norwegian jazz trumpeters
Male trumpeters
20th-century Norwegian trumpeters
21st-century Norwegian trumpeters
Musicians from Oslo
Ska musicians
Gemini Records artists
Male jazz composers
20th-century Norwegian male musicians
21st-century Norwegian male musicians
Studia philosophica is an annual peer-reviewed academic journal on philosophy. The journal was established in 1941. It is the printed organ of the  (SPS). Issues appear in 4 different languages (German, French, English, and Italian).

See also 
 List of philosophy journals

References

External links 
 

German-language journals
English-language journals
French-language journals
Italian-language journals
Philosophy journals
Annual journals
Academic journals established in 1941
Thomas W. Lamb buildings

The Newark Paramount Theatre is an abandoned vaudeville house turned "movie palace" film theatre in the Four Corners Historic District in Downtown Newark, New Jersey.

History

The theatre opened in 1886 and closed in 1986.  The owner retained Scottish-born American architect Thomas W. Lamb to expand and renovate the house into an ornate movie palace in the early 20th century.  The interior of the theater still stands, albeit dilapidated, and the marquee and signage remain intact. The comedian Jerry Lewis worked as an usher at the theater in his youth.
It took the name "Paramount" circa 1930. Billie Holiday performed there.

The theatre's facade, slightly adjusted during production to read "New Art," appeared as the movie theater in front of which Joaquin Phoenix as Arthur Fleck worked as an advertising clown in the 2019 Todd Phillips film Joker.

References

Cinemas and movie theaters in New Jersey
Theatres completed in 1886
1886 establishments in New Jersey
Buildings and structures in Newark, New Jersey
Dairo Paulos (, alternatively Da'iro P'awlos or Dahro Caulos) is a village on the outskirts of Asmara, Eritrea.  The name means "Fig of Paul" and is reported to refer to a characteristic tree of the area and a founder of the village. There is a small reservoir near the town.

References

Villages in Eritrea
KMRC may refer to:

 Kolkata Metro Rail Corporation - a rapid transit system in Kolkata, India
 KMRC (AM) - a radio station in Louisiana, United States
 Kenya Mortgage Refinance Company - a Kenyan mortgage refinance lender.
Alaniçi () is a village in the Bitlis District of Bitlis Province in Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Etmanekî tribe and had a population of 340 in 2021.

The hamlets of Aktaş and Yenice () are attached to the village.

References

Villages in Bitlis District
Kurdish settlements in Bitlis Province
AS Commune II (Association Sportive Commune II) is a Malian football club based in Bamako. They play in the second division in Malian football in 2008, and were last in the top division in the 2007/07 season. Their home stadium is Stade Municipal de Commune II.

References

Translation from French language Wikipedia.

Football clubs in Mali
Sport in Bamako
Government and National Bank Notes

Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)
The first ten yen notes adopted and released by the Japanese government are part of a series known as . These notes were the first Japanese currency ever to be printed using western printing at Dondorf and Naumann, which was located in Frankfurt. Meiji Tsuho notes were designed by Edoardo Chiossone sometime in 1870 while he was working for Dondorf Naumann on behalf of The National Bank in the Kingdom of Italy. The process of making Chiossone's proposed design a reality started with the establishment of the "Imperial Printing Bureau of Japan" in 1871 (4th year of Meiji). In order to produce the currency the Japanese government reached out to Dondorf and Naumann to gain access to Western technology. Chiossone had a falling out with Italian Bank as his relationship with them had hit a breaking point. When the company suggested Chiossone for the role as engraver, he quickly accepted the offer. The production of money was handed over to the Imperial Printing Bureau in January 1872 when banknotes began to arrive from Germany. All of these arrivals were purposely left incomplete due to security reasons, as the words "Meiji Tsuho" and the mark of the Minister of Finance were added by the Imperial Printing Bureau. Woodblock printing was eventually employed to save hundreds of people the work of handwriting the characters "Meiji Tsuho" on each individual note.

National Bank Notes (1873-1880)

See also 

 Bank of Japan
 Banknotes of the Japanese yen
 Silver certificate (United States)

Notes

References 

Japanese yen banknotes
Ten-base-unit banknotes