Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Mueller Anderson (July 29, 1914 – December 3, 1999) was an American philosopher. He was known for his expertise on post-Kantian philosophy, philosophy of art and logic.
Anderson was Evan Pugh Professor of Philosophy at the Pennsylvania State University.

Early life and education
Anderson received a Bachelor of Arts (1935) and a Master of Arts (1936) from the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign and a Doctor of Philosophy (1939) at the University of California, Berkeley.

Books

 Discourse on thinking
 Natural deduction :the logical basis of axiom systems
 The individual and the new world 
 The realm of art
 The Truth of Freedom: An Essay on Mankind
 Industrial management

References

1999 deaths
1914 births
20th-century American philosophers
Phenomenologists
American philosophy academics
Heidegger scholars
Pennsylvania State University faculty
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign alumni
University of California, Berkeley alumni
Philosophers of art
American logicians
"Winning isn’t everything; it's the only thing" is a well-known quotation in sports. It is attributed to UCLA Bruins football coach Henry Russell ("Red") Sanders. He is on record with at least two different versions of the quotation during his coaching career. Sanders is reputed to have used this quote even as far back as the 1930s.

Red Sanders

In 1950, at a Cal Poly San Luis Obispo physical education workshop, Sanders told his group: "Men, I'll be honest. Winning isn't everything", then following a long pause, "Men, it's the only thing!"  In a three-part article, December 7, 1953, on Red Sanders, by Bud Furillo of the Los Angeles Herald and Express, the phrase is quoted in the sub head. Furillo said in his unpublished memoirs Sanders first made the statement to him after UCLA's loss to USC in 1949. In 1955, in a Sports Illustrated article preceding the 1956 Rose Bowl, he was quoted as saying "Sure, winning isn't every thing; it's the only thing."

While at UCLA, another famous quote was attributed to Sanders regarding the UCLA–USC rivalry, "Beating 'SC is not a matter of life or death, it's more important than that." A form of this quote was later widely attributed to Bill Shankly, Liverpool FC coach from a 1981 television interview.

Others
The phrase is quoted in the 1953 film Trouble Along the Way by Sherry Jackson's character, Carol Williams. Screenwriter Melville Shavelson heard it from his agent, who also happened to represent Red Sanders, which is how it got into the script. The quotation is widely, but wrongly attributed to American football coach Vince Lombardi, who probably heard the phrase from UCLA coach Sanders.  Lombardi is on record using the quotation as early as 1959 in his opening talk on the first day of the Packers’ training camp.  The quotation captured the American public's attention during Lombardi's highly successful reign as coach of the Packers in the 1960s.  Over time, the quotation took on a life of its own.  The words graced the walls of locker rooms, ignited pre-game pep talks, and even into the Richard Nixon campaign. According to the late James Michener's Sports in America, Lombardi claimed to have been misquoted. What he intended to say was "Winning isn't everything. The will to win is the only thing." However, Lombardi is on record repeating the original version of the quotation on several occasions.

Other related quotations

This credo has served as counterpoint to the well known sentiment by sports journalist Grantland Rice that, "it's not that you won or lost but how you played the game", and to the modern Olympic creed expressed by its founder Pierre de Coubertin: "The most important thing. . . is not winning but taking part".

References

Quotations from sports
1950s neologisms
Dilhan Cooray (born 10 March 1987) is a Sri Lankan cricketer. He made his first-class debut for Badureliya Sports Club in the 2006–07 Premier Trophy on 12 January 2007. In April 2018, he was named in Colombo's squad for the 2018 Super Provincial One Day Tournament.

On 28 March 2021, in the 2020–21 Major Clubs Limited Over Tournament match between Sri Lanka Army Sports Club and Bloomfield Cricket and Athletic Club, Army Sports Club's captain Thisara Perera hit six sixes in one over off Cooray's bowling.

References

External links
 

1987 births
Living people
Sri Lankan cricketers
Badureliya Sports Club cricketers
Bloomfield Cricket and Athletic Club cricketers
Burgher Recreation Club cricketers
Galle District cricketers
Tamil Union Cricket and Athletic Club cricketers
Cricketers from Colombo
The mixed  relay competition at the 2023 SEA Games in Cambodia took place on 8 May 2023, at the Morodok Techo National Stadium in Phnom Penh.

Four teams of four athletes each took part of the competition.

Records 
Prior to this competition, the existing Asian and SEA Games records were as follows:

Results

See also
Athletics at the 2023 SEA Games – Men's Results
Athletics at the 2023 SEA Games – Women's Results

References

Athletics at the 2023 SEA Games
2023 in men's athletics
2023 in women's athletics
Phase 3: Thrones and Dominions is a studio album by the drone band Earth, released in 1995.

Critical reception

Spin deemed the album "stoner-metal Muzak that's as soothing as it is disturbing."

AllMusic lamented that "there are plenty of excellent ideas—stellar, half-written song structures that are never granted the proper completion or percussive accompaniment."

Track listing

Personnel
Dylan Carlson – guitars, percussion
Tommy Hansen – guitar

References

1995 albums
Earth (American band) albums
Sub Pop albums
The Moluccan cuckoo (Cacomantis aeruginosus) is a species of cuckoo in the family Cuculidae. It is native to the Maluku Islands.

Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

Moluccan cuckoo
Birds of the Maluku Islands
Endemic birds of Indonesia
Cuckoo, Moluccan
Cuckoo, Moluccan
Moluccan cuckoo
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Ralph Palmer may refer to:

Ralph Palmer, 12th Baron Lucas (born 1951), British politician
Ralph Palmer Agnew (1900–1986), American mathematician
Ralph Palmer (judge) (1783–1838), British judge
Ralph Charlton Palmer (1839–1923), English barrister
Ralph Judson Palmer (1943–1971), American newspaper publisher
Kim Zin-hook (born 1 March 1940) is a North Korean speed skater. He competed in two events at the 1964 Winter Olympics.

References

1940 births
Living people
North Korean male speed skaters
Olympic speed skaters for North Korea
Speed skaters at the 1964 Winter Olympics
People from Hamhung
The Zero one infinity (ZOI) rule is a rule of thumb in software design proposed by early computing pioneer Willem van der Poel. It argues that arbitrary limits on the number of instances of a particular type of data or structure should not be allowed. Instead, an entity should either be forbidden entirely, only one should be allowed, or any number of them should be allowed. Although various factors outside that particular software could limit this number in practice, it should not be the software itself that puts a hard limit on the number of instances of the entity.

Examples of this rule may be found in the structure of many file systems' directories (also known as folders): 
 0 – The topmost directory has zero parent directories; that is, there is no directory that contains the topmost directory.  
 1 – Each subdirectory has exactly one parent directory (not including shortcuts to the directory's location; while such files may have similar icons to the icons of the destination directories, they are not directories at all).  
 Infinity – Each directory, whether the topmost directory or any of its subdirectories, according to the file system's rules, may contain any number of files or subdirectories. Practical limits to this number are caused by other factors, such as space available on storage media and how well the computer's operating system is maintained.

In real-world software design, violations of this rule of thumb are common. For example, the FAT16 file system imposes a limit of 65,536 files to a directory.

Authorship

Van der Poel confirmed that he was the originator of the rule, but Bruce MacLennan has also claimed authorship (in the form "The only reasonable numbers are zero, one and infinity."), writing in 2015 that:

References

See also 
 Magic number (programming)#Unnamed numerical constants

Software engineering folklore
Programming principles
Milan Popović may refer to:
 Milan N. Popović (1924–2012), Serbian psychiatrist-psychoanalyst
 Milan Popović (born 1955), a.k.a. Daniel (Montenegrin singer)
 Milan Popović (handballer) (born 1990), Montenegrin handball player
 Milan B. Popović (born 1976), Serbian poet and journalist
"Refugee Blues" is a poem by W. H. Auden, written in 1939, one of a number of poems Auden wrote in the mid-to-late-1930s in blues and other popular metres, for example, the meter he used in his love poem "Calypso", written around the same time. The poem comments on the condition of Jewish refugees from Nazi Germany in the years before World War II, especially the indifference and antagonism they faced when seeking asylum in the democracies of the period. In some later editions of Auden's poetry, the poem is not identified by name but is the first of ten poems grouped together in "Ten Songs", which also includes the above-mentioned "Calypso".

In abbreviated form it was set to music by Elizabeth Lutyens in Two Songs by W.H. Auden (1942)

References

External links
Sheila Hancock - Reading of 'Refugee Blues'
Analysis of poem at Litexpert

Poetry by W. H. Auden
"Abandoned Love" is a song written by Bob Dylan, recorded on July 31, 1975, but not released until 1985, on his compilation album Biograph. It was originally recorded for inclusion on his 1976 album Desire, but was dropped in favor of "Joey". "Abandoned Love" was written during Dylan's breakup with his then-wife Sara Lownds. A working title for the song was "Sara Part II Abandoned Love." It was also known at one point as "Saint John the Evangelist", after a line in the song lyrics.

Only one live performance of this song is known of, at The Bitter End cafe on Bleecker Street in Greenwich Village on July 3, 1975, during a show with Ramblin' Jack Elliott. Paul Cable, in his book Bob Dylan: His Unreleased Recordings (New York: Schirmer Books, 1980), described this live version of the song as "Beautiful, eerie, easily as good as Blonde on Blonde lyrics and a tune that is unusual and perfect".

Reception 
Rolling Stone listed "Abandoned Love" as #64 on its list of Dylan's 100 greatest songs, calling the Biograph version "one of Dylan's most tortured, heartbroken recordings". Billboard included the song in its list of Dylan's 15 "most poetic lyrics". The Big Issue placed it at #37 on a 2021 list of the "80 best Bob Dylan songs - that aren't the greatest hits" and called it a "jolly break-up song for a change". A 2021 Guardian article included it on a list of "80 Bob Dylan songs everyone should know".

Personnel
 Bob Dylan – vocals, rhythm guitar, harmonica
 Scarlet Rivera – violin
 Rob Stoner – bass guitar/backing vocalist
 Howard Wyeth – drums, piano

Covers
"Abandoned Love" has been covered numerous times, notably by:
George Harrison recorded an unreleased demo version in the 1980s.
Everly Brothers: Born Yesterday (1985)
Seán Keane: All Heart No Roses (1993)
Chuck Prophet: Outlaw Blues, Volume 2 (1995)
Paul Rodgers Nils Lofgren: Chimes of Freedom: The Songs of Bob Dylan Honoring 50 Years of Amnesty International (2012)
Willie Nile on his Dylan covers record Positively Bob: Willie Nile Sings Bob Dylan (2017)
Gillian Welch and David Rawlings on their album All the Good Times Are Past & Gone (2020)

Notes

External links
Lyrics from Bob Dylan's official site
Chords at Dylanchords

1975 songs
Songs written by Bob Dylan
Bob Dylan songs
George Harrison songs
Jhamak Kumari ghimire was born on 21 Ashar 2037 B.S (Nepali date) .(5 July 1980 English date)

Jhamak Kumari Ghimire (; Born on 4 July 1980) is a Nepali writer.  She was born with cerebral palsy and writes with her left foot. She is columnist at the Kantipur newspaper . She had been awarded with the Madan Puraskar (the most popular award given to the writer for his or her contribution in Nepalese Literature) for her auto-biography Jiwan Kada Ki Phool (Is Life a Thorn or Flower). In addition, Ghimire was awarded by Kabita Ram Bal Sahitya Prativa Puraskar (2015), Aswikrit Bichar Sahitya Puraskar (2016), and Madan Puraskar (2010).She is brave

Works

Autobiography
 Jiwan Kada Ki Phool (Is Life a Thorn or Flower)

Selected poetry
 Sankalpa (Vow)
 Aafnai Chita Agni Shikhatira (Own's funeral pyre towards the fire apex)
 Manchhe Bhitraka Yoddaharu (Warriors inside humans)
 Quaati

Miscellaneous
 Awasan Pachhiko Aagaman (Arrival after the death)

Awards

Madan Puraskar, 2010 for Jiwan Kada Ki Phool
Padmashree Sahitya Puraskar, 2010 for Jiwan Kada Ki Phool
Kabita Ram Bal Sahitya Prativa Puraskar 2015 Aswikrit Bichar Sahitya Andolan
Aswikrit Bichar Sahitya Puraskar 2016 Aswikrit Bichar Sahitya Andolan

References

The Kathmandu Post

21st-century Nepalese poets
Nepalese people with disabilities
Living people
1980 births
Nepalese women poets
Madan Puraskar winners
People from Dhankuta
21st-century Nepalese women writers
People with cerebral palsy
Nepalese memoirists
Padmashree Sahitya Puraskar winners
Khas people
Nepali-language poets
Francis Vincent Keating (4 October 1937 – 25 January 2013) was an English  sports journalist and author, who was best known for his regular columns in The Guardian newspaper. Keating was described as "a giant of sports journalism" by journalist Phil Shaw in his obituary for The Independent newspaper.

Life and career
Frank Keating was born to a farming family in Herefordshire, and raised in  Gloucestershire. He attended Roman Catholic boarding schools at Belmont Abbey and at Douai School, before joining the Stroud News as a local reporter in 1956.  He later worked on various local newspapers in Hereford, Guildford, Bristol, Southern Rhodesia, Gloucester and Slough, before working briefly as a sub-editor for The Guardian in 1963. In 1964, he joined Rediffusion TV as outside broadcasts editor, and in 1968 moved to Thames Television, as special features editor.

In 1970 Keating returned to The Guardian as a sub-editor. By the late 1970s he had gained  his own regular column of commentary, interviews and reminiscences, particularly covering cricket, football, rugby union and horse racing. His columns were admired for their "fresh, inventive phraseology", and his "remarkable gift for phrase and observation" and "jaunty, ornate prose". As principal sports columnist, he continued writing the column until late 2012.

Keating wrote several books, including Another Bloody Day in Paradise (1981), about the English cricket team in the West Indies in 1980–81 tour; Long Days, Late Nights, a miscellany of previously published articles in 1984; High, Wide and Handsome, about cricketer Ian Botham; and biographies of Geoffrey Boycott and Graham Gooch.  His autobiography, Half-Time Whistle, published in 1992, was shortlisted for the Sports Book of the Year award.  In addition to The Guardian, he wrote for other publications including  Punch, The Spectator, and the New Statesman, and undertook freelance television work, including a series of sports interviews, Maestro, for the BBC between 1981 and 1985. He was named Sports Journalist of the Year in the 1988 British Press Awards.

Death
He died at a hospice in Hereford, aged 75, on 25 January 2013, after suffering from pneumonia. Twice married, he was survived by his wife Jane, son Paddy and daughter Tess.

References

1937 births
2013 deaths
Cricket historians and writers
English people of Irish descent
English sportswriters
English male journalists
The Guardian journalists
People educated at Douai School
Writers from Herefordshire
Writers from Gloucestershire
The Admirable Crichton is a 1918 British silent comedy film directed by G. B. Samuelson and starring Basil Gill, Mary Dibley and James Lindsay. It was based on the 1902 play The Admirable Crichton by J. M. Barrie.

In 1919 it was filmed by Cecil B. DeMille as Male and Female starring Gloria Swanson.

Premise
When they are stranded on a desert island, an aristocratic family fall increasingly under the sway of their charismatic, competent butler.

Cast
 Basil Gill as Crichton
 Mary Dibley as Lady Mary Lasenby
 James Lindsay as Woolley
 Lennox Pawle as Lord Loam
 Lillian Hall-Davis as Lady Agatha Lasenby

References

External links

1918 films
British silent feature films
British comedy films
1910s English-language films
Films directed by G. B. Samuelson
British films based on plays
Films based on works by J. M. Barrie
Films set in London
1918 comedy films
British black-and-white films
Films about survivors of seafaring accidents or incidents
Films set on uninhabited islands
Silent comedy films
1910s British films
Silent adventure films
Finn Ross (born 1982) is a Scottish video designer working internationally. He works primarily on stage productions in the London's West End and on Broadway in the USA.  He has also worked extensively in opera throughout Europe and has collaborated with designers like Es Devlin and theatre companies like Complicite. Ross has won a Tony Award and two Olivier Awards.

Early life and education 
Ross was born and raised in Glen Tanar, Aberdeenshire.  He was educated at Aboyne Academy where he became interested in theatre thanks to his drama teacher, Yevonne Wheeler.  He also spent time at The Scottish Youth Theatre.

He studied at Central School of Speech and Drama in London from 2000 to 2003 earning a Bachelor of Arts degree in Theatre Practise.

Career 
Ross began his career in 2005 being mentored by Dick Straker and Sven Ortel of the video design collective Mesmer, working as an associate on many of their productions and later designing for them.

Notable work in Broadway and the West End includes Chimerica, Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night Time, Betrayal, American Psycho, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, Frozen, Mean Girls, Bat Out of Hell, Top Girls & The Tempest at the RSC.

Ross has design many opera productions, especially at the ENO and has been cited as part of the movement of Video designers who helped develop the form to maturity.  Notable work in opera includes The Magic Flute for DNO and ENO, The Damnation of Faust with Terry Gilliamat The ENO, The Death of Klinghoffer for ENO and The Met and The Rise and Fall of the City of Mahagonny at the ROH and Turn of the Screw, Beatrice & Benedict and Pearl Fishers & La Traviata at Theatre an der Wein.

He has also had collaborations with British Theatre director Simon McBurney and his company Complicite, designing 4 shows over a 10-year period.

Ross is also a Design Champion of the V&A Dundee.

In 2015 he formed FRAY Studio in Partnership With Adam Young.

In December 2019 he was made an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama

Awards and nominations

References

External links 
Personal Website

1982 births
Living people
People from Aberdeenshire
Alumni of the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama
Scottish scenic designers
Laurence Olivier Award winners
Tony Award winners
The Field of Streams is a patch of sky where several stellar streams are visible and crisscross.

It was discovered by Vasily Belokurov and Daniel Zucker's team in 2006 by analyzing the Sloan Digital Sky Survey II (SDSS-II) data. The team named the area Field of Streams because of so many crisscrossing trails of stars.

The Sagittarius Stream of the Sagittarius Dwarf Elliptical Galaxy (SagDEG) dominates the Field. It has a split trail within the area of the Field of Streams, because SagDEG has wrapped around the Milky Way Galaxy multiple times, which has resulted in overlapping trails. The forking of the trail has made it possible to infer the organization of dark matter in the inner halo of the Milky Way Galaxy, resulting in the determination that it is distributed in a round spherical manner, as opposed to the expected flattened spheroid. The shape of the streams also implies that the dark matter is very cold, due to the thin trails, and persisting existence.

Also appearing in the Field is the Monoceros Ring, which was discovered before the Field.

See also
 Stellar stream
 List of stellar streams

References

Sources 
 The Astrophysical Journal, Volume 658, Issue 1, pp. 337–344. "An Orphan in the Field of Streams"; 2007 March; Belokurov, V. et al.; ; ; 
 The Astrophysical Journal, Volume 642, Issue 2, pp. L137-L140. "The Field of Streams: Sagittarius and Its Siblings"; 2006 May; Belokurov, V. et al.; ; ; 
 Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, Volume 375 Issue 4, pp. 1171–1179. "Is Ursa Major II the progenitor of the Orphan Stream?"; M. Fellhauer et al.; ; 
 Science News, "Galactic de Gustibus: Milky Way's snacks shed light on dark matter and galaxy growth", Ron Cowen, 2006 July 1
 Christian Science Monitor, "Big galaxies, it seems, eat little ones", Robert C. Cowen, 2006 May 18 (accessed 2009 March 29)
 New Scientist, "Our galaxy's halo is round not squashed", Maggie McKee, 2006 May 9 (accessed 2009 March 29)

Milky Way
Stellar streams
Sky regions
Astronomical objects discovered in 2006
Louis Charles Auguste Steinheil (born Strasbourg, 26 June 1814; died Paris, 17 May 1885) was a French painter.

Biography
Louis Steinheil studied with Henri Decaisne and painted in nearly every medium, but gave special attention to glass painting and church decoration. 
Among his works are Saint Philomela (1841); Mother (1847), Nantes Museum.
He and Alexandre-Dominique Denuelle were commissioned to paint the chapel of Our Lady of Guadeloupe, consecrated in September 1865,
which was built for the Empress Eugénie beside her Villa Eugénie in Biarritz.
In 1876 he was commissioned to execute frescoes in the Strasbourg Cathedral.

Notes

References

1814 births
1885 deaths
19th-century French painters
French male painters
Painters from Alsace
19th-century French male artists
Today We Are All Demons is an album by the American aggrotech band Combichrist. The album is available in both one disc and two disc versions. A remixed version (Beneath the World Mix) of the title track can be found on the Underworld film soundtrack.

Track listing
All songs written by Andy LaPlegua. 

-If the hidden track is played in mono, it will reveal a female computerized voice mocking the listener for still using mono instead of stereo

Track listing Dark Side CD

Samples 
 "Scarred" opening line "You ever get the feeling that everything in America is completely fucked up?" comes from the american 1990 comedy-drama movie Pump Up The Volume and is spoken by main character Mark Hunter, played by Christian Slater.

References

External links
  from Out Of Line Music

2009 albums
Combichrist albums
Jack Harris may refer to:

Entertainment
 Jack Harris (film editor) (1905–1971), English film editor
 Jack H. Harris (1918–2017), American film producer
 Jack Harris (broadcaster) (born 1941), American radio personality based in Tampa, Florida
 Jack C. Harris (born 1947), American comic book writer and editor
 Jack Harris (musician) (born 1951), English vocalist for The Alan Parsons Project
 Jack Harris (singer-songwriter) (born 1986), Welsh-born folk singer-songwriter and guitarist

Politics
 Jack Harris (Ontario politician) (1917–1997)
 Jack Harris (Newfoundland and Labrador politician) (born 1948), Canadian MP

Sports
 Jack Harris (American football) (1902–1973), American football player in the National Football League
 Jack Harris (footballer, born 1891) (1891–1966), Scottish professional football player and manager
 Jack Harris (athlete) (1902–1997), Canadian Olympic athlete
 Jack Harris (golfer) (1922–2014), Australian golfer

Other
 Sir Jack Harris, 2nd Baronet (1906–2009), New Zealand businessman

See also
John Harris (disambiguation)
Jackie Harris (born 1968), American football player
Jacky Harris (1900–1943), Australian rules footballer