Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tu Shandong (; born November 1961) is a Chinese engineer specializing in machinery and power engineering. He is an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering (CAE) and formerly served as vice-president of East China University of Science and Technology. He is an honorary professor at the University of Nottingham, a member of the International Federation for the Promotion of Mechanism and Machine Science (IFToMM) and the Chinese Mechanical Engineering Society (CMES).

Biography
Tu was born in November 1961 in Yongding District, Longyan, Fujian, while his ancestral home in Dabu County, Guangdong. His grandfather, Tu Yanfan (; 1885–1944), was a revolutionist and educator and a member of the Tongmenghui. Both his father Tu Xiangsheng () and mother Zeng Chunying () were teachers. He has two older brothers. After the resumption of National College Entrance Examination, he enrolled at Nanjing Tech University, where he received his master's degree and doctor's degree in 1985 and 1988, respectively. In 1989 he was a postdoctoral fellow at Southwest Jiaotong University under the supervision of  Sun Xunfang () and Gao Qing (). In 1990 he was hired as a guest scientist at KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm, Sweden. Beginning in 1993, he served in several posts at his alma mater Nanjing Tech University, including associate professor, full professor, and vice-president. He briefly served as a Brain Pool Scholar at Chung-Ang University in South Korea. He was recruited as a professor at East China University of Science and Technology in November 2011, becoming vice-president in June 2006.

Works

Honours and awards
 1990 the 2nd China Youth Science and Technology Award
 2002 National Science Fund for Distinguished Young Scholars 
 2006 "Chang Jiang Scholar" (or " Yangtze River Scholar")
 November 22, 2019 Member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering (CAE)

References

1961 births
Living people
People from Longyan
Engineers from Fujian
Nanjing University of Technology alumni
Academic staff of East China University of Science and Technology
Members of the Chinese Academy of Engineering
La Marche de l’empereur is the original soundtrack to the film March of the Penguins (for the original French version). This critically acclaimed soundtrack was composed and performed by Émilie Simon. The album was nominated for Best Original Score in the 2006 César Awards, and won Best Original Soundtrack in the 2006 Victoires de la musique.

The soundtrack was replaced by a score by Alex Wurman for the English version of  the film to fit its documentary approach.

Track listing

Charts

Émilie Simon albums
2005 soundtrack albums
Documentary film soundtracks
Barclay (record label) soundtracks
Serine/arginine repetitive matrix protein 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SRRM2 gene.

Interactions 

SRRM2 has been shown to interact with Pinin.

References

Further reading
Lucy Chappell  is a British professor of obstetrics at King’s College London and the Chief Scientific Adviser (CSA) for the UK Department of Health and Social Care. As part of her CSA role, she oversees the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) as Chief Executive Officer. Her research areas include medical problems during pregnancy such as pre-eclampsia, and the safety of medicines in pregnancy.

Early life and education 
Chappell received her education at Guy's and St Thomas’ Medical School in London and later at the University of Cambridge. Her PhD focused on prevention of pre-eclampsia and included work on the placental growth factor.  She also completed a subspeciality training in maternal–fetal medicine and acquired a Master's degree in education from King's College London.

Research and career 
Chappell holds the positions of Senior Investigator for the NIHR, Honorary Consultant Obstetrician at Guy's and St. Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust, and Professor of Obstetrics at King's College London. She directs a research program that uses observational studies and randomised controlled trials to investigate the prediction and prevention of unfavorable pregnancy outcomes, particularly in women with pre-existing co-morbidities such chronic hypertension and chronic renal disease.

She has been a member of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RCOG) since 2002 and a fellow since 2017. She was the President of the Blair Bell Research Society, affiliated to the RCOG, from 2018 to 2021. Her editorial work includes being a board member at the Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine and formerly at PLoS Medicine.

Chappell participated as national pregnancy lead investigator for the RECOVERY Trial, a major trial that looked into possible COVID-19 infection therapies. Since August 2021 she works as Chief Scientific Adviser (CSA) at the Department of Health and Social Care and CEO of the NIHR.

Awards and honours 

 NIHR Senior Investigator
 NIHR Research Professorship
 Gold Medal, Blair Bell Research Society

Selected publications

References

External links 
 
 
 Lucy Chappell at PubMed

Living people
English obstetricians
English gynaecologists
Fellows of the Academy of Medical Sciences (United Kingdom)
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Alumni of King's College London
21st-century women physicians
Fellows of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists
NIHR Senior Investigators
Year of birth missing (living people)
Shemen may refer to:

Places in Israel
Ben Shemen
Kerem Ben Shemen

Oil
 Shemen (bible), a commonly used word for oil in the Hebrew scriptures
 Shemen Afarsimon, an oil used in antiquity
 Shemen HaMishcha, Hebrew for Anointing Oil, mentioned in the Old Testament
Percocypris tchangi is a species of cyprinid in the genus Percocypris. It is found in the Salween and Mekong basins of Vietnam.

The fish is named in honor  of ichthyologist Tchunlin (or Tchung-Lin) Tchang (1897-1963), who was responsible for describing the other species in this genus.

References

Cyprinidae
Cyprinid fish of Asia
Fish of Vietnam
Taxa named by Jacques Pellegrin
Taxa named by Pierre Chevey
Fish described in 1936
Stacy Roest (born March 15, 1974) is a Canadian former professional hockey player who played five seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL) for the Detroit Red Wings and Minnesota Wild.

Playing career

He played the final nine seasons of his playing career with the Rapperswil-Jona Lakers of the National League A, the top league in Switzerland. He played in the Western Hockey League, the American Hockey League and the National Hockey League.

He captained Team Canada at the Spengler Cup in 2012.

He is currently Director of Player Development for the Tampa Bay Lightning of the National Hockey League, along with being the Lightning's Assistant General Manager and the General Manager of the Syracuse Crunch.

Career statistics

Awards and honors

References

External links

1974 births
Living people
Adirondack Red Wings players
Detroit Red Wings players
Grand Rapids Griffins players
Medicine Hat Tigers players
Minnesota Wild players
SC Rapperswil-Jona Lakers players
Ice hockey people from Lethbridge
Tampa Bay Lightning executives
Undrafted National Hockey League players
Canadian ice hockey centres
Alexander Gammerman is a Russian computer scientist, and professor at Royal Holloway University of London. He is the co-inventor of conformal prediction. He is the founding director of the Centre for Machine Learning at Royal Holloway, University of London, and a Fellow of the Royal Statistical Society.

Career
Gammerman's academic career has been pursued in two countries: Russia and the United Kingdom. He started working as a Research Fellow in the Agrophysical Research Institute, St. Petersburg. In 1983, he emigrated to the United Kingdom and was appointed as a lecturer in the Computer Science Department at Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh. Together with Roger Thatcher, Gammerman published several articles on Bayesian inference. In 1993, he was appointed to the established chair in Computer Science at University of London tenable at Royal Holloway and Bedford New College, where he served as the Head of Computer Science department from 1995 to 2005. In 1998, the Centre for Reliable Machine Learning was established, and Gammerman became the first director of the centre.

Gammerman has published 7 books, more than 150 research papers, and has an estimated h-index of 34.

Honours and awards
In 1996, Gammerman received the P.W. Allen Award from the Forensic Science Society. In 2006, he became a Honorary Professor, at University College London. In 2009, he became a Distinguished Professor at Complutense University de Madrid, Spain. In 2019, he received a research grant funded by the energy company Centrica about predicting the time to the next failure of equipment. In 2020, he received the Amazon Research Award for the project titled Conformal Martingales for Change-Point Detection

Selected books
 Measures of Complexity (2016), Springer, .
 Algorithmic Learning in a Random World (2005), Springer, .
 Causal Models and Intelligent Data Management (1999), Springer, .
 Probabilistic Reasoning and Bayesian Belief Networks (1998), Nelson Thornes Ltd, .
 Computational Learning and Probabilistic Reasoning (1996), Wiley, .

References

External links
 Gammerman's University Website

Living people
Machine learning researchers
Soviet computer scientists
Soviet mathematicians
British mathematicians
British computer scientists
Academics of Royal Holloway, University of London
Soviet emigrants to the United Kingdom
Fellows of the Royal Statistical Society
Artificial intelligence researchers
1949 births
Date of birth missing (living people)
Academics of Heriot-Watt University
"Lento" (English: "Slow") is  the second single from the third album by Mexican singer Julieta Venegas, called Sí. The song was named the 5th best song of the 2000s decade by Latin music website Club Fonograma.

Song information
The song was written by Coti Sorokin and Julieta Venegas. Venegas plays  the accordion, drum machine and keyboards on the track. It made the Billboard chart, and reached positions 31 and 13 on the Hot Latin Songs and Latin Pop Airplay respectively. Venegas performed a new version on piano for her MTV Unplugged in 2008.

Live performance
The Mexican hip hop group Cartel de Santa performed the song for the MTV Video Music Awards Latinoamérica 2004 in Miami, Florida.

Music video
The music video was filmed in Japan, and featured Venegas's twin sister Yvonne. It was directed by Rogelio Sikander. It begins with Julieta walking the streets of Tokyo and following her sister Yvonne. The two are dressed in the same clothes and have the same hairstyle (except for Yvonne having shorter hair). Animated flowers and plants begin to grow each time Julieta goes through a street and on anything she touches. The video ends with the sisters playing a crane game.

Track listing

CD Single
"Lento" — 4:03

Charts

References

Julieta Venegas songs
Spanish-language songs
Songs written by Julieta Venegas
2004 singles
Songs written by Coti
2003 songs
RCA Records singles
Latin pop songs
Pop songs
Mordechai Breuer (1918–2007) was a German-Jewish historian and writer.

Background and Family
Breuer was born in Frankfurt am Main (Germany) to Isaac Breuer and his wife Jenny Breuer (née Eisenmann) in 1918. He had four siblings: Yaakov; Ulla, Tzipora, and Simeon. The family originated in Frankfurt but left for Israel in 1936.

Work
Breuer wrote extensively on history, particularly German Jewish history. His works include Modernity Within Tradition: The Social History of Orthodox Jewry in Imperial Germany, (Columbia University Press: 1992) and The Torah-im-Derekh-Eretz of S.R. Hirsch (1970).

References 

 German-Jewish history in modern times, Volume 1, By Michael A. Meyer, Mordechai Breuer, Michael Graetz
 Marc B. Shapiro, Obituary for Professor Mordechai Breuer zt”l, the Seforim Blog
 פיוטים בביצועו, מתוך אתר "פיוט"

1918 births
2007 deaths
20th-century Israeli historians
Jewish historians
Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to Mandatory Palestine
German people of Hungarian-Jewish descent
Writers from Frankfurt
Burials at the Jewish cemetery on the Mount of Olives
20th-century German historians
SBCS, or single-byte character set, is used to refer to character encodings that use exactly one byte for each graphic character. An SBCS can accommodate a maximum of 256 symbols, and is useful for scripts that do not have many symbols or accented letters such as the Latin, Greek and Cyrillic scripts used mainly for European languages. Examples of SBCS encodings include ISO/IEC 646, the various ISO 8859 encodings, and the various Microsoft/IBM code pages.

The term SBCS is commonly contrasted against the terms DBCS (double-byte character set) and TBCS (triple-byte character set), as well as MBCS (multi-byte character set).  The multi-byte character sets are used to accommodate languages with scripts that have large numbers of characters and symbols, predominantly Asian languages such as Chinese, Japanese, and Korean. These are sometimes referred to by the acronym CJK. In these computing systems, SBCSs are traditionally associated with half-width characters, so-called because such SBCS characters would traditionally occupy half the width of a DBCS character on a fixed-width computer terminal or text screen.

See also
 DBCS
 TBCS
 MBCS
 Variable-width encoding

References

Character encoding
Statistics of the Scottish Football League in season 1982–83.

Scottish Premier Division

Scottish First Division

Scottish Second Division

See also
1982–83 in Scottish football

References

 
Scottish Football League seasons
Reticunassa cockburnensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Nassariidae, the Nassa mud snails or dog whelks.

Description
The length of the shell varies between 6.9 mm and 9.7 mm.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off Western Australia.

References

 Kool H.H. & Dekker H. (2006) Review of the Nassarius pauper (Gould, 1850) complex (Gastropoda: Nassariidae). Part 1, with the description of four new species from the Indo-West Pacific. Visaya 1(6): 54–75. page(s): 57

External links
 Galindo L.A., Kool H.H. & Dekker H. (2017). Review of the Nassarius pauperus (Gould, 1850) complex (Nassariidae): Part 3, reinstatement of the genus Reticunassa, with the description of six new species. European Journal of Taxonomy. 275: 1-43.

Nassariidae
Gastropods described in 2006
Vessagiriya, or Issarasamanarama, is an ancient Buddhist forest monastery that is part of the ruins of Anuradhapura, one of the ancient capitals of Sri Lanka. It is located about half a mile south of Isurumuniya, among boulders. Begun in the reign of King Devanampiya Tissa (mid-3rd century BC), the site was expanded during the reign of King Kasyapa (473 - 491 AD) to become home to about five hundred monks.

The Vessagiri monks lived in rock shelters that were constructed by quarrying from local materials. Today's visitor sees only the bare stones - and not all of those, since much of the rock was later carted away and reused elsewhere. But when occupied, the dwellings were finished using wood and other perishable materials.

Above the shelters are inscribed the names of donors written in Brahmi script.

References

Anuradhapura
Anuradhapura period
Geography of North Central Province, Sri Lanka
Archaeological protected monuments in Anuradhapura District
Strawberry saxifrage is a common name for several plants and may refer to:

Saxifraga stolonifera, broadly distributed in the northern hemisphere
Saxifragopsis fragarioides, native to western North America
Castle Craig, located on East Peak in the Hanging Hills, is constructed of trap rock and is  in height and has a base  in circumference . A metal interior stairway is used to ascend the observation deck on top.  It stands  above sea level and provides an expansive view of the greater Meriden, Connecticut area.

Origin and details

Castle Craig, dedicated October 29, 1900 and given to the people of Meriden, Connecticut by Walter Hubbard  is part of the  Hubbard Park named after Hubbard. There are hiking trails to the tower (most notably the  Metacomet Trail) as well as Reservoir Road which is open for vehicular traffic from May 1 to October 31 – 10 AM to 4:45 PM. Walkers and joggers are allowed use of this road 365 days of the year during normal park operating hours which is basically sunrise to sunset. From the top of the observation tower,  elevation, it is possible to see New Haven and Long Island Sound  to the south.  To the west, the foothills of the Berkshires are visible; to the north, the Hartford skyline as well as the summit of Mount Tom in Massachusetts.

The inspiration for the tower's design has been disputed for years.  Some say Walter Hubbard, a world traveler, was inspired by a Norman French tower; others by a 12th Century Turkish tower on the Danube; still others maintain that it was patterned upon an ancient tower in Craigellachie, Scotland.

Dedication of Tower 

On October 29, 1900 dedicatory exercises were held at which Mr. Hubbard formally presented the Tower to the City of Meriden.   According to a local newspaper,

Plaque

A plaque at the bottom of the tower reads as follows:

Although the plaque indicates that East Peak is "the highest point within  of the coast from Maine to Florida," West Peak, just  to the west, at 1,024 feet (312 m), is higher than both East Peak and the tower. Both East and West Peak are lower than a number of mountains in the Downeast coastal region of Maine.

References

Image of the Plaque Livejournal.com
DeLorme Topo 6.0. Mapping software. DeLorme, Yarmouth, Maine. 
Visitnewhaven.com, PDF brochure of Hubbard Park. Cited December 13, 2007.

Castles in Connecticut
Landmarks in Connecticut
Buildings and structures in Meriden, Connecticut
Tourist attractions in New Haven County, Connecticut
Hanging Hills
In Greek mythology, Solymus or Solymos (Ancient Greek: Σολύμου) may refer to two individuals:

 Solymus, an ancestral hero and eponym of the Solymi, who inhabited Milyas (i.e the area around Solyma), in south-west Anatolia. He was a son of either Ares and Caldene, daughter of Pisidus, or of Zeus and Chaldene, Calchedonia or Chalcea "the nymph". Solymus was said to have married his own sister Milye, also a local eponymous heroine. Milye's second husband was named Cragus. It is unclear whether the name Solymus is derived from a mountain by the same name (now known as Güllük Dağ) in Anatolia, or vice versa.
 Solymus, mentioned by Ovid as a Phrygian companion of Aeneas and eponym of Sulmona.

Notes

References 

 Pseudo-Clement, Recognitions from Ante-Nicene Library Volume 8, translated by Smith, Rev. Thomas. T. & T. Clark, Edinburgh. 1867. Online version at theio.com
Publius Ovidius Naso, Fasti translated by James G. Frazer. Online version at the Topos Text Project.
 Publius Ovidius Naso, Fasti. Sir James George Frazer. London; Cambridge, MA. William Heinemann Ltd.; Harvard University Press. 1933. Latin text available at the Perseus Digital Library.
 Stephanus of Byzantium, Stephani Byzantii Ethnicorum quae supersunt, edited by August Meineike (1790-1870), published 1849. A few entries from this important ancient handbook of place names have been translated by Brady Kiesling. Online version at the Topos Text Project.

Further reading
Realencyclopädie der Classischen Altertumswissenschaft, Band XV, Halbband 30, Met-Molaris lapis (1932), s. 1710; Band IIIA, Halbband 5, Silacenis-Sparsus (1927), s. 990 (German)

Children of Ares
Children of Zeus
Demigods in classical mythology
Lycians
Greek mythology of Anatolia
Lycia
Georges Pouliot (February 6, 1923 – May 8, 2019) was a Canadian fencer. He competed in five events at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

References

1923 births
2019 deaths
Canadian male fencers
Olympic fencers for Canada
Fencers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1950 British Empire Games
Commonwealth Games medallists in fencing
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Canada
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Canada
Medallists at the 1950 British Empire Games
Brandon Oldenburg is an American filmmaker and illustrator.

Career
He was an early employee of Reel FX Creative Studios (1995), doing a combination of design and special effects for television and film. Serving as Senior Creative director for 15 years, he worked with such clients as Troublemaker Studios, Pixar, Disney, DreamWorks and Blue Sky Studios. From 1998 to 2009, Oldenburg oversaw a joint venture with William Joyce and Reel FX. Oldenburg and Joyce's other collaborations include Halloween decor for Martha Stewart, Parade Floats for Disney and Title Design for feature films. Their most recent story was 2012's Rise of the Guardians.

Later works
In 2009, Oldenburg and Joyce founded Moonbot Studios in Shreveport, Louisiana. Their initial goal was to create an Academy Award-nominated animated short film as a calling card of the quality of the studio's work. In 2012, they overshot their goal when The Fantastic Flying Books of Mr. Morris Lessmore won not only the nomination but the Oscar.

In 2017, Oldenburg and the creative leadership from Moonbot merged with the VR team from Reel FX to form a new company called Flight School.

Recognition
Oldenburg's work has won many industry accolades, most recently the Distinguished Alumni of the Year from Ringling College of Art and Design, where he received his BFA in Illustration and sits on the Board of Trustees. Oldenburg and renowned designer Brad Oldham collaborated on a giant sculptural series for a $1.4 million commission called The Traveling Man, which has drawn national attention. Brandon's illustrations have graced the covers for such prestigious authors' books as Elmore Leonard and Michael Chabon.

External links

References

American filmmakers
American illustrators
Directors of Best Animated Short Academy Award winners
Living people
Ringling College of Art and Design alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)