Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
James Thomson Cooper (born 28 December 1939), commonly known as Jim or Jimmy Cooper, is a Scottish former professional footballer who played as a winger in the Scottish League for Raith Rovers and Airdrieonians and in the English Football League for Brighton & Hove Albion and Hartlepools United.

Life and career
Cooper was born in Glasgow in 1939. A right-footed winger with considerable pace, he joined Raith Rovers from junior club Ardeer Thistle in December 1965. He made nine appearances in the 1960–61 Scottish Division One season as his team finished just above the relegation places, and the following season he scored twice from eight appearances for Airdrieonians as they avoided the drop by an even narrower margin. After a trial, Cooper signed for English club Brighton & Hove Albion, newly relegated to the Football League Third Division. He played in around half the matches as the team suffered a second consecutive relegation, and a similar number in 1963–64. After his third season was spent entirely in the reserves, he signed for Hartlepools United, where he made 22 appearances in all competitions, and then moved into South African football with Addington and Cape Town City.

References

1939 births
Living people
Footballers from Glasgow
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
Ardeer Thistle F.C. players
Raith Rovers F.C. players
Airdrieonians F.C. (1878) players
Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. players
Hartlepool United F.C. players
Addington F.C. players
Cape Town City F.C. (NFL) players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players
National Football League (South Africa) players
A substorm, sometimes referred to as a magnetospheric substorm or an auroral substorm, is a brief disturbance in the Earth's magnetosphere that causes energy to be released from the "tail" of the magnetosphere and injected into the high latitude ionosphere. Visually, a substorm is seen as a sudden brightening and increased movement of auroral arcs. Substorms were first described in qualitative terms by Kristian Birkeland which he called polar elementary storms. Sydney Chapman used the term substorm about 1960 which is now the standard term. The morphology of aurora during a substorm was first described by Syun-Ichi Akasofu in 1964 using data collected during the International Geophysical Year.

Substorms are distinct from geomagnetic storms in that the latter take place over a period of several days, are observable from anywhere on Earth, inject a large number of ions into the outer radiation belt, and occur once or twice a month during the maximum of the solar cycle and a few times a year during solar minimum. Substorms, on the other hand, take place over a period of a few hours, are observable primarily at the polar regions, do not inject many particles into the radiation belt, and are relatively frequent — often occurring only a few hours apart from each other. Substorms can be more intense and occur more frequently during a geomagnetic storm when one substorm may start before the previous one has completed. The source of the magnetic disturbances observed at the Earth's surface during geomagnetic storms is the ring current, whereas the sources of magnetic disturbances observed on the ground during substorms are electric currents in the ionosphere at high latitudes.

Substorms can cause magnetic field disturbances in the auroral zones up to a magnitude of 1000 nT, roughly 2% of the total magnetic field strength in that region. The disturbance is much greater in space, as some geosynchronous satellites have registered the magnetic field dropping to half of its normal strength during a substorm. The most visible indication of a substorm is an increase in the intensity and size of polar auroras. Substorms can be divided into three phases: the growth phase, the expansion phase, and the recovery phase.

In 2012, the THEMIS satellite mission observed the dynamics of rapidly developing substorms, confirming the existence of giant magnetic ropes and witnessed small explosions in the outskirts of Earth's magnetic field.

References

Planetary science
Geomagnetism
Earth
Articles containing video clips
This is a summary of the 8th century in science and technology.

Astronomy 
 Mashallah ibn Athari participated in the founding of Baghdad for Caliph Al-Mansur by working with a group of astrologers led by Naubakht the Persian to pick an electional horoscope for the founding of the city.
 Mashallah ibn Athari wrote over twenty works on predominantly astrology, which became authoritative in later centuries at first in the Middle East, and then in the West when horoscopic astrology was transmitted back to Europe beginning in the 12th century.

Mathematics 
 The use of zero, essential in practical mathematics, is now known in Baghdad and is adopted by others.

Predicted and scheduled events 
 List of 8th-century lunar eclipses
 List of solar eclipses in the 8th century

See also 
 Science in the medieval Islamic world

References
Blatt is a surname. People with the surname include:

 David Blatt (born 1959), Israeli-American basketball player and coach
 Genevieve Blatt (1913–1996), American judge and politician from Pennsylvania
 John M. Blatt (1921–1990), Austrian-born American-Australian-Israeli theoretical physicist
 Josephine Blatt (1869–1923), American strongwoman
 Leah Blatt Glasser (born 1950), American literary critic and scholar
 Melanie Blatt (born 1975), British singer and actress
 Nicolae Blatt (1890–1965), Romanian ophthalmologist, surgeon, and medical researcher
 Rainer Blatt (born 1952), German-Austrian physicist
 Robert Blatt (1921–1994), American alpine skier
 Solomon Blatt Sr. (1895–1986), American politician from South Carolina
 Solomon Blatt Jr. (1921–2016), American federal district judge from South Carolina
 Sidney Blatt (1928–2014), American psychiatry and psychology professor
 Tamir Blatt (born 1997), Israeli basketball player in the Israel Basketball Premier League
 Thomas Blatt (1927–2015), Polish-American writer and speaker, survived Sobibor extermination camp
 Warren Blatt (born 1962), American genealogist and computer engineer

See also
 Blat (disambiguation)

German-language surnames
Jewish surnames
Chamrauli is a village in Fatehabad Block in Agra District of Uttar Pradesh State, India. It belongs to Agra Division . It is located 33 km towards South from District headquarters Agra. 12 km from Fatehabad. 319 km from State capital Lucknow

Chamrauli Pin code is 282001 and postal head office is Agra.

References

Villages in Agra district
is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Kei Sasuga. It was serialized in Kodansha's shōnen manga magazine Weekly Shōnen Magazine from August 2009 to January 2013, with its chapters collected in 16 tankōbon volumes. The manga has been licensed for English digital release in North America by Kodansha USA.

Plot
Seiji Utsumi has a crush on schoolmate Shou Iketani, a cheerful, pretty and popular member of the tennis team. He is caught peeping at Shou by classmate Yuki Kurokawa, who gets Seiji to join the club and also coaches him on how to relate to Shou better. However, Seiji also grows to like Yuki, who is hesitant about being involved in any relationships.

Characters

Publication
Written and illustrated by Kei Sasuga, a pilot one-shot chapter was published in Kodansha's shōnen manga magazine Weekly Shōnen Magazine on April 8, 2009; it was later published as a serialized manga in the same magazine from August 19, 2009, until its conclusion on January 9, 2013. Kodansha collected its chapters in sixteen tankōbon volume, released from January 15, 2010, to February 15, 2013.

In November 2019, Kodansha USA announced that they had licensed the manga in English for a digital release under their Kodansha Comics imprint; the sixteen volumes were released from January 14, 2020, to April 13, 2021.

Reception
The French edition of volume 1 received a 2/4 rating by Faustine Lillaz of planetebd.com. Volume 2 received a 1/4 rating.

See also
 Domestic Girlfriend, another manga series by the author

References

External links
  
 

Romantic comedy anime and manga
School life in anime and manga
Shōnen manga
Kodansha manga
Hamid Khan is the name of:

Hamid Khan (Oz), a character in the HBO series Oz
Hamid Khan (lawyer) (born 1946), Pakistani lawyer
Hamid Khan (badminton) (born 1965), played for Singapore at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Hamid Khan Achakzai, Pakistani politician
Hamid Ali Khan (born 1953), Pakistani classical singer
Hamid Ali Khan (actor) (1922–1998), stage name Ajit Khan, Indian actor
Hamid Nawaz Khan, Pakistani general
Hamid Raza Khan (1875–1943), Indian Islamic scholar and mystic
Igor Sergei Klinki (born 10 October 1959 in Kiev, Soviet Union) is a "virtual" poet created by the Argentine writer, artist, photographer and illustrator Rafael San Martín. As a fictitious character, he is endowed with a fictional biography and quasi fictional Bibliography.

Biography

According to his fictional biography:

During his childhood, his family moved to Mar del Plata, Argentina, where he studied architecture and took courses in journalism. He was president of the Foundation of Poets since 1995 until 2004, and he founded and directed   La Blinda Rosada, a short literary magazine. Klinki's hilarious poetry is heavily influenced by absurdity, and his style frequently express a chaotic vision of reality.  Nowadays he is producing multimedia projects, mixing science-fiction tokens with classical works that show his nihilist and anarchical conception of the world. Klinki has published his works under many pseudonyms: Rafael San Martín, Jan van der Chucky, María Fernanda Celtasso, Roberto Escoda, Antoine Jossé, Sergei Daviau, etcetera.

This meta-personal creation belongs to the postmodernist literary tradition, in turn referring back to Pirandello and Miguel de Unamuno and the more scholarly tradition of meta-fiction and false literary attribution, pioneered in Argentina by Jorge Luis Borges.

Works attributed to him
Before my suicide, poetry, 1969.
Clouds, theatre, 1971.
Poems of the day after, poetry, 1976.
The ininhabitant, novel, 1979.
Free Moscow, comic, 1981.
The dream of the wind, poetry, 1993.
Do not try to make sense, artist's book, 1994.
Doors for Juliet, poetry, 1995.
City without a name, poetry, 1997.
La tormentad, poetry, 1999.
Days and days, poetry, 2000.
From the last country I travelled on, prechromatic manifest, 2000.
O, experimental text on Erich Fromm’s To have or to be?, 2000.
Impossibility of loving, essay, 2001.
The difficulty of being a woman, essay, 2002.
A dog called Laura Ibáñez, screenplay, 2003.
20 poems for reading in bed with me, poetry, 2003.
Knowledge. Deconstruction, essay, 2005.
Journal of an ininhabitant, history fiction, 2005.
Never so close rushed forth the distant, essay on Jean-Luc Godard, 2006.
The sun shines for the damned ones, poetry, 2006.
Philosophy for the resistance, essay, 2006.
The nature of the game, essay, 2006.
Pretty woman, autobiography, 2006.
Drowsih, screenplay, 2006.
Carrousel des mandibules, screenplay, 2007.

Notes

References
 Gómez Jiménez, Jorge (editor): La Blinda Rosada premia a Letralia Cagua, Venezuela, 5 de julio de 1999, edicion  numero 73. ISSN 1856-7983.

External links
 "Con-fluencias, an experiment" (in Spanish)
"La Tormentad. Klinki's books". (in Spanish)
The Primrose Blinda (in Spanish and English)

Living people
1959 births
This is a list of Irish military installations occupied by the Defence Forces (including Army, Air Corps, Naval Service and Reserve Defence Forces) in the Republic of Ireland by province and overseas.

The Irish Defence Forces maintains approximately 20,000 acres of land for military training in the state.

Connacht
Renmore Barracks, Renmore, County Galway
RDF Clifden, County Galway
RDF Boyle, County Roscommon
RDF Sligo, County Sligo
Carnagh Rifle Range, County Roscommon
Oranmore Rifle Range, County Galway

Leinster

Cathal Brugha Barracks, Rathmines, Dublin	
McKee Barracks, Blackhorse Avenue, Dublin	
St Bricin's Military Hospital, Dublin 7	
Casement Aerodrome, Baldonnel, County Dublin	
DFTC, Curragh Camp, County Kildare
Department of Defence Headquarters, Station Road, Newbridge, County Kildare
Stephens Barracks, County Kilkenny
RDF Portlaoise, County Laois
Aiken Barracks, Dundalk, County Louth	
Red Barn Rifle Range, Dundalk, County Louth
Gormanston Camp and Aerodrome, County Meath
RDF Navan, County Meath	 
Custume Barracks, Athlone, County Westmeath
Military Barracks Wexford, County Wexford
Glen of Imaal, County Wicklow
Kilbride Camp and Rifle Range, County Wicklow 
Coolmoney Camp, County Wicklow	 
Rockbrae House Bray, County Wicklow	 
Range Warden's Post, Seskin, County Wicklow

Munster

RDF Premises Ennis, County Clare
Lynch Camp Kilworth, County Cork		 
Bere Island, County Cork		 
Naval Base, Haulbowline, County Cork		 
Fort Davis, Whitegate, County Cork		 
Fort Templebreedy, Crosshaven, County Cork		 
Collins Barracks, County Cork		 
Fermoy Barracks, County Cork		 
RDF Kilcrohane, County Cork
RDF Skibbereen, County Cork		 
RDF Mallow, County Cork
Ballymullen Barracks Tralee, County Kerry
Fort Shannon, Tarbert, County Kerry 
RDF Premises Killorglin, County Kerry
Sarsfield Barracks, County Limerick 	 
Military Barracks Nenagh, County Tipperary
McCan Barracks, Templemore, County Tipperary
Kilcoran Rifle Range, County Tipperary
Military Barracks Waterford, County Waterford

Ulster
Finner Camp, County Donegal
RDF Letterkenny, County Donegal
RDF Cavan, County Cavan

Former
Connolly Barracks, County Longford Closed 2009
Castlebar Military Barracks, Castlebar, County Mayo Closed 2012
Columb Barracks, Mullingar, County Westmeath Closed 2012
Ballymullen Barracks Tralee, County Kerry
Collins Barracks, Dublin

Overseas

Camp Shamrock, United Nations Post 2-45, At Tiri, Lebanon
United Nations Post 6-52, Maroun al-Ras, Lebanon
Camp Faouar, Syria
United Nations Post 80, Al-Rafid, Syria

References

Military of the Republic of Ireland
Department of Defence (Ireland)

Irish military bases
 
Irish Air Corps bases
Ireland-related lists
Swallow was a rock band from the Boston area. Formed in 1969, they were extant for five years, touring with Traffic, the Supremes and B.B. King and headlining area venues on their own.

Somewhat unusually for a rock band, Swallow included a horn section, so there were initially eleven members in the band. Band members included Vern Miller from the Remains who wrote most of the band's songs, and blind blues singer George Leh.

Swallow released two albums on Warner Bros. Records. Their first album, Out of the Nest, released in 1972, included a contribution by Jeff Baxter on one song, "Come Home Woman". Another album, Swallow, followed in 1973.

Both albums were re-released on CD in 2010 on Wounded Bird Records.

References

American blues rock musical groups
Musical groups established in 1969
Musical groups from Boston
Warner Records artists
Glen Mills station is a railroad station in Glen Mills, Pennsylvania currently used by the West Chester Railroad heritage railway. It is located at 130 Glen Mills Road, and owned by the Thornbury Historical Society.

History 
The site was a stop on the West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad beginning in 1858. The original station was located across the track where the Glen Mills Store now stands. In 1880, the railroad became the Pennsylvania Railroad's West Chester Branch. The current station was built in 1882, and is believed to have been designed by Frank Furness.  It later became a part of SEPTA's West Chester line. SEPTA discontinued regular passenger service in September 1986, due to deteriorating track conditions and Chester County's desire to expand facilities at the nearby Exton station on the Paoli/Thorndale Line.

In 1997, the station was reopened by the West Chester Railroad, a privately owned and operated heritage railway running between Glen Mills and West Chester on weekends. However, due to what their website calls "hazardous and limited parking", the West Chester Railroad does not pick up passengers at Glen Mills. Instead, it serves as a 20-minute layover spot, where passengers can explore the station and picnic grove, and use bathrooms.

References

External links
Thornbury Historical Society
West Chester Railroad

Railway stations in the United States opened in 1882
Railway stations closed in 1986
Former SEPTA Regional Rail stations
Former Pennsylvania Railroad stations
Former railway stations in Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Railway stations in Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1997
Springman Records is an independent record label founded in 1998 by Avi Ehrlich that was run out of his parents' garage in Cupertino, California, until late 2005, when Ehrlich moved the label to Sacramento. The label's official slogan is "Friendly Punks" though many other styles of music appear on the label, such as indie rock, rockabilly, ska, folk music, pop punk, and hardcore.

In 2007, Springman stopped releasing albums, but launched Silver Sprocket, a bicycle club that also releases records with a more collective and community-oriented philosophy.  Silver Sprocket members jokingly refer to themselves as a cult on their Myspace page.

The group has been involved in political and community-related projects around Sacramento.  As an imprint, Silver Sprocket has released albums, clothing, toys, and art-related projects.

Now based in Ehrlich's San Francisco Victorian, Silver Sprocket's business side works with numerous bands and graphic artists, including Mitch Clem of the Nothing Nice To Say webcomic to release his merchandise and managing his record label, Face Palm Records.

Roster
 
 Amazing Transparent Man
 The Albert Square
 Andrew Jackson Jihad
 Ashtray
 Attaboy
 Big D and the Kids Table
 Blatz
 Brickfight
 Dan O'Day (Bopper of River City Rebels)
 dj BC
 Enda
 Filth
 Go Real Slow
 The Groovie Ghoulies
 The Gunshy
 Jason Webley
 Hard Girls
 Mitch Clem
 The New Trust
 Pain
 The Phenomenauts
 The Pillowfights
 Pteradon
 River City Rebels
 The Rum Diary
 The Secretions
 Shang-A-Lang
 Shower with Goats
 Sorry About the Fire
 The Teenage Harlets
 Tera Melos
 The Thorns Of Life
 The Tigermilks
 The Whyioughtas
 The Wunder Years

Other projects
The label has also released compilation CDs and assorted projects featuring bands such as Alkaline Trio, The Ataris, Down By Law, Mates of State, Me First and the Gimme Gimmes, No Use for a Name, Swingin' Utters, Thrice, Tsunami Bomb and Xiu Xiu.

 The Rocky Horror Punk Rock Show compilation album
 Punk Rock Holocaust film
 Punk Rock Strike Vol. 4 compilation for Gogol Bordello
 Pounded miniseries soundtrack

See also 
 List of record labels

References

External links
 Official site
 Silver Sprocket site

Record labels established in 1998
Record labels disestablished in 2007
Defunct record labels of the United States
American independent record labels
Indie rock record labels
Ska record labels
Hardcore record labels
Neil Andrew Stovold (born 24 February 1983) is an English cricketer.  Stovold is a right-handed batsman who bowls right-arm off break.  He was born in Bristol.

Stovold represented the Gloucestershire Cricket Board in 3 List A matches.  These came against Herefordshire in the 2nd round of the 2001 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy, Huntingdonshire in the 1st round of the 2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was held in 2001, and the Surrey Cricket Board in the 1st round of the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was played in 2002.  In his 3 List A matches, he scored 111 runs at a batting average of 37.00, with a single half century high score of 75.  With the ball he took a single wicket at a bowling average of 58.00, with best figures of 1/33.

Family
His father, Andy, played first-class cricket for Gloucestershire, Orange Free State and the Marylebone Cricket Club.  His uncle, Martin, played first-class cricket for Gloucestershire.  His brother, Nicholas, also played List A cricket for the Gloucestershire Cricket Board.

References

External links
Neil Stovold at Cricinfo
Neil Stovold at CricketArchive

1983 births
Living people
Cricketers from Bristol
English cricketers
Gloucestershire Cricket Board cricketers
The Mathematics Genealogy Project (MGP) is a web-based database for the academic genealogy of mathematicians.  it contained information on 274,575 mathematical scientists who contributed to research-level mathematics. For a typical mathematician, the project entry includes graduation year, thesis title (in its Mathematics Subject Classification), alma mater, doctoral advisor, and doctoral students.

Origin of the database
The project grew out of founder Harry Coonce's desire to know the name of his advisor's advisor. Coonce was Professor of Mathematics at Minnesota State University, Mankato, at the time of the project's founding, and the project went online there in fall 1997. Coonce retired from Mankato in 1999, and in fall 2002 the university decided that it would no longer support the project. The project relocated at that time to North Dakota State University. Since 2003, the project has also operated under the auspices of the American Mathematical Society and in 2005 it received a grant from the Clay Mathematics Institute. Harry Coonce has been assisted by Mitchel T. Keller, Assistant Professor at Morningside College. Keller is currently the Managing Director of the project.

Mission
The Mathematics Genealogy Mission statement: "Throughout this project when we use the word 'mathematics' or 'mathematician' we mean that word in a very inclusive sense. Thus, all relevant data from statistics, computer science, philosophy or operations research is welcome."

Scope 
The genealogy information is obtained from sources such as Dissertation Abstracts International and Notices of the American Mathematical Society, but may be supplied by anyone via the project's website. The searchable database contains the name of the mathematician, university which awarded the degree, year when the degree was awarded, title of the dissertation, names of the advisor and second advisor, a flag of the country where the degree was awarded, a listing of doctoral students, and a count of academic descendants. Some historically significant figures who lacked a doctoral degree are listed, notably Joseph-Louis Lagrange.

Reliability and completeness
It has been noted that "the data collected by the mathematics genealogy project are self-reported, so there is no guarantee that the observed genealogy network is a complete description of the mentorship network. In fact, 16,147 mathematicians do not have a recorded mentor, and of these, 8,336 do not have any recorded proteges." Maimgren, Ottino and Amaral (2010) stated that "for [mathematicians who graduated between 1900 and 1960] we believe that the graduation and mentorship record is the most reliable."

See also
Neurotree, Academic Family Tree

References

External links

 

Projects established in 1997
Mathematical projects
Historiography of mathematics
Mathematical databases
is a 2013 Japanese film directed by Yūzou Asahara, starring Aya Ueto.

Cast
Aya Ueto as Funaki Haru
Kengo Kora as Funaki Yasunobu
Toshiyuki Nishida as Funaki Den'nai
Kimiko Yo as Funaki Mitsu
Yui Natsukawa
Riko Narumi
Tasuku Emoto
Manabu Ino as Maeda Yoshinori
Naoto Ogata as Ōtsuki Denzō
Takeshi Kaga as Maeda Naomi

References

External links

 

Samurai films
2013 films
Films directed by Yūzou Asahara
Films scored by Taro Iwashiro
2010s Japanese films
Laguna Glaciar (Spanish for "glacial lake") is a lake in the Larecaja Province, La Paz Department, Bolivia.  It located in the Illampu - Janq'u Uma massif. Its surface area is 0.2 km2.  At an elevation of 5,038 m, it is the 19th highest lake in the world.

References 

Lakes of La Paz Department (Bolivia)