Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sally A. Fincher  (born 1959) is a British Computer Scientist and Emerita Professor of Computing Education at the University of Kent. She was awarded the Suffrage Science award in 2018 the SIGCSE Award for Outstanding Contribution to Computer Science Education in 2010 and a National Teaching Fellowship in 2005.

Early life and education 
Fincher was an undergraduate student at the University of Kent, where she studied philosophy and computer science. She moved to the United States for her graduate studies, where she was awarded a Master of Arts degree in English from Georgetown University.

Research and career 
Fincher leads the University of Kent Computing Education Group. Here she has led computing education projects, including the bootstrapping research in Computer Science Education series and the UK sharing practice project. These programmes looked to identify best practise for computer science education and disseminate this information to the teaching community.

Beyond innovations in computing education, Fincher studies patterns and the development of patterns for human–computer interaction. She created a pattern library for user interfaces for human–computer interactions.

Awards and honours 
Fincher was honoured by Ann Blandford for ‘making computer science education inclusive and effective’. She served as chair of the Council of Professors and Heads of Computing (CPHC) from 2018 to 2020. Other awards include:

 2003 Mary Kenneth Keller Computer Science & Engineering Undergraduate Teaching Award
 2004 Honorary Doctorate from Antenor Orrego Private University
 2005 Awarded a National Teaching Fellowship by the Higher Education Academy (HEA) 
 2009 Awarded distinguished membership of the Association for Computing Machinery
 2010 Outstanding Contribution to Computer Science Education from the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) Special Interest Group (SIG) on Computer Science Education (SIGCSE)
 2018 Suffrage Science award

Selected publications 
Her publications include:
 Computer Science Education Research with Marian Petre 
 The Cambridge Handbook of Computing Education Research with Anthony V. Robins
 Programming Environments for Novices
 Computer science project work : principles and pragmatics

References 

Living people
1959 births
British computer scientists
Alumni of the University of Kent
Georgetown University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
Academics of the University of Kent
British women computer scientists
Pseudotaranis is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids.

Species
Species within the genus Pseudotaranis include:
 Pseudotaranis hyperia (Dall, 1919)
 Pseudotaranis strongi (Arnold, 1903)

References

External links
 
 Bouchet, P.; Kantor, Y. I.; Sysoev, A.; Puillandre, N. (2011). A new operational classification of the Conoidea (Gastropoda). Journal of Molluscan Studies. 77(3): 273-308
 Worldwide Mollusc Species Data Base: Pseudomelatomidae

 
Pseudomelatomidae
Gastropod genera
Karel Nováček was the defending champion but chose to compete in Hilversum at the same week, winning the tournament.

Pete Sampras won the title by defeating Alberto Mancini 6–3, 7–5, 6–3 in the final. It was the very first title for Sampras on clay, who will only win 3 titles on this surface in his entire career (the others were Rome in 1994 and Atlanta in 1998).

Seeds
All seeds received a bye to the second round.

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

References

External links
 Official results archive (ATP)
 Official results archive (ITF)

1992 ATP Tour
1992 Singles
Magnus Vasa (25 July 1542 – 26 June 1595), prince of Sweden, Duke of Östergötland from 1555. Magnus was the third son of King Gustav Vasa. His mother was queen Margareta Leijonhufvud.

Biography
Magnus was the only of Gustav Vasa's sons, except for Karl and Sten, who died in infancy, that didn't become king of Sweden. In 1555, he was made Duke of Ostrogothia, Kinda and Ydre, Dalsland, Sundbo härad in Närke, Kåkind, Valla, and the major part of Vadsbo härad in Västergötland. As Duke of Ostrogothia, he lived permanently at Vadstena Castle in Vadstena.

Magnus suffered from a mental illness. The illness showed its first signs in 1563, and eventually became permanent. In 1574, the responsibility of his fiefs were taken over by his brother King John III, who managed them as his guardian because of his mental condition. A smaller part of them was granted to his other brother, Charles.

Magnus died at the Manorhouse of Kungsbro, outside Linköping, in 1595 and is buried in the Bridgettine Abbey Church in Vadstena.

Legacy
Many ballads and stories were inspired by Magnus and his alleged interest in mythological creatures such as fairies.

There are many stories about the "Mad Duke", for instance about how he saw a mermaid in the castle moat and threw himself out of a window, nearly drowning himself. There is no proof that this event ever took place, but the story might have evolved from an incident in 1563 when he fell in the moat, during the construction of the castle drawbridge. Geijer and Afzelius note that the alleged mermaid incident appears to have found its way into the ballad "Hertig Magnus och Hafsfrun" ("Herr Mannelig").

Issue 
Magnus was never married. He had three confirmed and acknowledged children outside of marriage.

With Valborg Eriksdotter:

 Lucretia Magnusdotter (Gyllenhielm) (1562–1624) married to nobleman Christoffer von Warnstedt

With Anna von Haubitz
 
 Helena Gyllenhielm (1572-1630) married to nobleman Wollmar Yxkull

Mother unknown:

 Virginia

Ancestry

Sources 
"Magnus Gustavsson Vasa". Historiesajten.
"Vadstena kloster och stad". Bengans historiasidor.

Citations 

House of Vasa
1542 births
1595 deaths
Magnus 1542
Burials at Vadstena Abbey
Dukes of Östergötland
Sons of kings
Andy Tyson (October 15, 1968 – April 10, 2015) was an American businessman, writer, and mountaineer who died in April 2015 in a small plane crash, at the age of 46. At the time of his death he was a co-owner of the company Creative Energies. He died with several others in a plane crash at Diamond D ranch in the U.S. State of Idaho. The plane was a Cessna T210M and it crashed in Custer County, Idaho. In the crash investigation it was noted that wind currents in Mountain areas can push small planes around. A candlelight vigil to mourn the lost gathered 600 people in the locality.Teton Valley mourns 4 men killed in crash crash
 
Tyson achieved the first known ascent of the mountain Gamlang Razi on 7 September 2013 with Eric Daft, Mark Fisher, Chris Nance, Molly Loomis Tyson, and Pyae Phyo Aung (Myanmar) The group measured the peak to be 5,870 meters (19,259 ft), which would make it higher than Hkakabo Razi, believed at that time to be the highest peak in Myanmar and Southeast Asia. Andy Tyson also achieved the first ascent of Genyen Massif. He also taught climbers in Mynanmar and Nepal. Also known as Mount Gamlang, it was last surveyed by the British Empire in 1925.

From 1993 to 2003 Andy Tyson was an instructor at the US NOLS. Andy was one of the authors of the books Climbing Self Rescue and Glacier Mountaineering. In 2001 he co-founded Creative Energies, a company that focused on renewable energy. He also worked as a Mountain guide and survived the 2014 Mount Everest avalanche. Andy also did a talk for Tedx and after his death a memorial fund with his name was started.

Personal life 

Tyson was born October 15, 1968 in Pennsylvania and was married to Molly Loomis Tyson. He graduated from Mercersburg Academy and also studied at Wittenberg University.

See also
List of Mount Everest guides

References

1968 births
2015 deaths
The Bavarian engines with railway numbers 87 and 88 were superheated steam locomotives with the Localbahn AG (LAG). They were the last two engines that the LAG procured because shortly after their delivery in 1937, the company was finally nationalised. The locomotives were largely similar in their design to the TAG 7 locomotive, that had been developed in 1936 by Krauss-Maffei for the Tegernsee Railway AG (Tegernseebahn AG or TAG). TAG 7 (and its two sister engines) were the last branch line (Lokalbahn) locomotives to be designed and built in Bavaria. Unlike the two LAG engines, TAG 7 survived, first as the operating reserve for the Tegernseebahn and later as a museum locomotive. It is maintained by the Bavarian Localbahn Society and regularly used for museum trips around Munich. 

TAG 7 and her sisters are the end of a line of development from the first six-wheeled, branch line engines at the end of the 19th century through the Bavarian GtL 4/4 (DRG classes 98.8-9 and 9.16) and the Bavarian GtL 4/5 (DRG Class 98.10 and 98.11). The relationship between the various types is externally very clearly visible. Under the old Bavarian classification scheme, the TAG/LAG engines would have been GtL 4/6 locomotives. Unlike the GtL 4/5, they took the original design of the GtL4/4 and extended it by two carrying axles that were each located in a Krauss-Helmholtz bogie. The coupled wheel diameter was increased from 1,006 to 1,100 mm. This resulted in very good riding qualities in both directions and the top speed could be raised to 70 km/h. The three locomotives were the largest and most powerful Lokalbahn locomotives ever to be operated in Germany.

At first the two LAG engines were stabled in Füssen. Both were transferred to the ownership of the Deutsche Reichsbahn as Class 98.18 and were taken over by the Deutsche Bundesbahn after the Second World War. The remained in service until 1960, at the end in Kempten.

See also
 Lokalbahn AG
 Tegernseebahn
 Royal Bavarian State Railways
 List of Bavarian locomotives and railbuses

References

2-8-2T locomotives
Locomotives of Bavaria
Krauss-Maffei locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1937
Freight locomotives
Private locomotives of Germany
Steam locomotives of Germany
Standard gauge locomotives of Germany
Capmany is a Spanish name borne by several people in Spanish-speaking parts of the world. Noted among them are:
 Antonio de Capmany y Montpalau (1742–1813), Spanish polygraph.
 José Capmany (1961–2001), Costa Rican songwriter and guitarist.
 Maria Aurèlia Capmany (1918–1991), Catalan novelist, playwright and essayist.
 Rafael Zubarán Capmany (1875–1948), Mexican lawyer.
The Norwegian Tobacco Workers' Union (, NTF) was a trade union representing workers involved in making cigars, cigarettes and related products in Norway.

The union was founded in 1910, and it affiliated to the Norwegian Confederation of Trade Unions, and also to the International Federation of Tobacco Workers.  By 1924, it had 702 members, and by 1954, this had grown to 1,211.  In 1962, it merged into the Norwegian Union of Food, Beverage and Allied Workers.

References

Tobacco industry trade unions
Trade unions established in 1910
Trade unions disestablished in 1962
Defunct trade unions of Norway
The Ejpovice Tunnel () is a two-tube railway tunnel in the Czech Republic. It is located on the Prague–Plzeň railway line at Ejpovice and therefore bears its name. Since its commissioning in 2018, it has been the longest railway tunnel in the country. It shortens the journey between the city of Plzeň and the town of Rokycany from 20 to 11 minutes. The tunnel is designed for , but the maximum speed is currently limited to . The tunnel will remain the longest in the country until the planned Ore Mountains Base Tunnel between the Czech Republic and Germany surpasses it.

When building the two tubes, a tunnel boring machine from the manufacturer Herrenknecht was used, with which up to 182 meters were driven per week. The equivalent of 260 million euros was invested in the construction.

References

Tunnels in the Czech Republic
Rokycany District
Buildings and structures in the Plzeň Region
Tunnels completed in 2018
Railway tunnels in Europe
Dual-tube railway tunnels
2018 establishments in the Czech Republic
21st-century architecture in the Czech Republic
was a Japanese politician. Fujita was born and brought up in Hiroshima City. He graduated from Waseda University in 1944.
During his 30-year political career, he served in some important posts such as the Director General of Okinawa Development Agency (1976-1977) and the President of the House of Councillors (1986-1988). He received the Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun in 1992.

References 

Members of the House of Councillors (Japan)
Liberal Democratic Party (Japan) politicians
20th-century Japanese politicians
Japanese football chairmen and investors
Grand Cordons of the Order of the Rising Sun
Waseda University alumni
People from Hiroshima
Politicians from Hiroshima Prefecture
1922 births
1996 deaths
Japanese sportsperson-politicians
Presidents of the House of Councillors (Japan)
Gonojana crowleyi is a moth in the family Eupterotidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1904. It is found in Kenya, Sierra Leone and Uganda.

The wingspan about 45 mm. The forewings are dark reddish brown with a fuscous mark on the discocellulars and a nearly straight transverse line behind the middle from the costa near the apex to the hind margin near the anal angle. The hindwings are ochreous yellow, tinged with brown at the inner margin and behind the middle with a faintly curved brownish transverse line.

References

Moths described in 1904
Janinae
Meng may refer to:

 Meng (surname) (孟), a Chinese surname
 Master of Engineering (MEng or M.Eng.), an academic or professional master's degree in the field of engineering
 , "M with hook", letter used in the International Phonetic Alphabet
 Labiodental nasal consonantal sound, the sound transcribed by that letter
 Meng (designer), British fashion house
 Marketing Executives Network Group, American non-profit professional association
 Haku (wrestler), a former wrestler who used "Meng" as his stage name in World Championship Wrestling
 Meng (river), in Austria, tributary of the Ill
 Meng and Ecker, British underground comic
 Mueang, pre-modern Tai polities in southwestern China, mainland Southeast Asia, and parts of India, pronounced "Meng" in Chinese
The Swingin' Nutcracker is a 1960  RCA Victor album by American jazz trumpeter and arranger Shorty Rogers performing compositions adapted from The Nutcracker by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky.

Reception

Allmusic awarded the album 3 stars.

Track listing 
All compositions adapted from The Nutcracker Suite by Tchaikovsky and arranged by Shorty Rogers.

 "Like Nutty Overture (Finale)" - 5:23
 "A Nutty Marche (Marche)" - 3:28
 " Blue Reeds (Reed Flute Blues)" - 5:27
 "The Swingin' Plum Fairy (Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy)" - 2:58
 "Snowball (Waltz of the Snowflakes)" - 3:03
 "Six Pak (Trépak)" - 2:44
 "Flowers of the Cats (Waltz of the Flowers)" - 3:28
 "Dance Expresso (Coffee)" - 2:55
 "Pass the Duke (Pas de Deux)" - 2:51
 "China Where? (Tea Dance)" - 2:09
 "Overture for Shorty (Overture in Miniature)" - 4:01

Personnel 
Shorty Rogers - conductor, arranger
Johnny Audino, Conte Candoli, Ray Triscari, Jimmy Zito - trumpet 
Harry Betts, Frank Rosolino, Kenneth Shroyer - trombone
George Roberts  - bass trombone
Bud Shank - flute, alto saxophone 
Art Pepper - alto saxophone
Jimmy Guiffre - clarinet
Bill Holman, Richie Kamuca, Bill Perkins - tenor saxophone 
Chuck Gentry - baritone saxophone
Pete Jolly, Lou Levy - piano
Joe Mondragon - bass 
Mel Lewis - drums

References 

Shorty Rogers albums
1960 Christmas albums
RCA Records Christmas albums
Albums arranged by Shorty Rogers
Christmas albums by American artists
Swing Christmas albums
The Nutcracker
Cadet Rousselle is a 1954 French comedy adventure film directed by André Hunebelle and starring François Périer, Dany Robin and Madeleine Lebeau. It was shot in Eastmancolor at the Francoeur Studios in Paris and on location in Nemours, Saint-Yon and Égreville. The film's sets were designed by the art director Lucien Carré. It takes its title from a traditional song of the same title. It was a popular success in France, attracting four million spectators.

Synopsis
After a fight, cadet Rousselle is forced to leave his hometown and sets out for Paris. On the way he has several adventures, including being attacked by highwaymen. He encounters a group of touring actors who, unknown to him, are Royalist agents committed to overturning the French Revolution and he soon finds himself embroiled in danger.

Cast
 François Périer as 	Cadet Rousselle
 Dany Robin as 	Violetta Carlino
 Bourvil as Jérôme Baguindet
 Madeleine Lebeau as 	Marguerite de Beaufort
 Christine Carère as 	Isabelle
 Noël Roquevert as 	Le commissaire Berton
 Jean Parédès as Le général
 Henri Crémieux as Le maire 
 Alfred Adam as 	Ravignol
 Pierre Destailles as 	Rouget de Lisle
 Louis Arbessier as Le tribun
 Jacques Dufilho as 	Carlos
 René Génin as Le curé
 Jacques Dynam as 	L'aubergiste des Trois Grâces
 Jacques Fabbri as Le colonel
 Jean-Louis Jemma as 	Bonaparte
 Marcel Pérès as 	Martin
 Charles Bouillaud as 	Un colonel
 Louis Bugette as 	Un gardien de prison 
 Anne Carrère as 	Une invitée chez le maire
 Joé Davray as Arlequin 
 Isabelle Eber as 	L'allumeuse
 Giani Esposito as 	Monseigneur
 Françoise Favier as 	Marinette Duval -la serveuse des Trois Grâces
 Lucien Guervil as 	Le deuxième gardien de prison
 Marcelle Hainia as 	La dame en diligence
 Guy Henry as 	Atlas 
 Corinne Marchand as 	Une danseuse orientale

References

Bibliography
 Hayward, Susan. French Costume Drama of the 1950s: Fashioning Politics in Film. Intellect Books, 2010.
 Rège, Philippe. Encyclopedia of French Film Directors, Volume 1. Scarecrow Press, 2009.

External links 
 

1954 films
1954 comedy films
French historical comedy films
1954 adventure films
French swashbuckler films
French historical adventure films
1950s historical adventure films
1950s French-language films
Films directed by André Hunebelle
Films set in the 1790s
Films set in Paris
Pathé films
Films shot at Francoeur Studios
1950s French films
James Ralph Kirk (14 November 1895 – 6 November 1963) was a Liberal party member of the House of Commons of Canada. He was born in Antigonish, Nova Scotia and became a merchant by career.

Kirk was first elected to Parliament at the Antigonish—Guysborough riding in a by-election on 16 March 1936 then re-elected for full terms there in 1940, 1945, 1949 and 1953. Kirk was defeated in the 1957 election by Angus Ronald Macdonald of the Progressive Conservative party.

External links
 

1895 births
1963 deaths
Canadian merchants
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Nova Scotia
People from Antigonish, Nova Scotia
Twelfth Avenue is a short portion of the West Side Highway in Manhattan.

Twelfth Avenue could also refer to:

13th Avenue (Borough Park), the commercial center of Borough Park, Brooklyn
12th Avenue South Bridge, a permanent steel bridges in Seattle.
Clinton Street/Southeast 12th Avenue station, a train station in Portland, Oregon.
Washington/Southeast 12th Avenue station, a train station in Hillsboro, Oregon.
Judah and 12th Avenue station, a train station in San Francisco, California.
Lesnik () was a fortified town in medieval Serbia (Rascia), registered by Byzantine Emperor Constantine Porphyrogenitus, under the rule of Časlav Klonimirović.

Serbia consisted of the following fortifications (καστρα, 'castle'): Destinikon (Δεστινίκον), Černavusk (Τςερναωουσκεή), Međurečje (Μεγυρέτονς), Dresneik (Δρεσνεηκ), Lesnik (Λεσνηκ), Salines (Σαληνέζ), in the Zhupa of Bosnia (Βοσνωνα): Katera (Κατερα) and Desnik (Δέσνηκ)."De Administrando Imperio by Constantine VII

The location is unknown, but has been connected with:
The toponym Lješnica
in Derventa, Bosnia and Herzegovina
in Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina
in Kučevo, Serbia
The toponym Lešnica
in Loznica, Serbia
in Podujevo, Kosovo
The toponym Lesnica
in Trgovište, Serbia

References

Former populated places in the Balkans
Lost cities and towns
9th century in Serbia
The mixed team relay in short track speed skating at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics was held on 20 February at the Gjøvik Olympic Cavern Hall.

Results 
 QA – qualified for Final A
 QB – qualified for Final B
 PEN – penalty

Semifinals

Final B

Final A

References 

 
Mixed team relay
Count Luigi Vannutelli Rey was an Italian diplomat. He was Ambassador in Prague from 1928–1930, Ambassador in Warsaw from 1931–1932 and Ambassador in Brussels from 1932–1939.

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Ambassadors of Italy to Poland
Ambassadors of Italy to Czechoslovakia
Ambassadors of Italy to Belgium
Three referendums were held in Switzerland during 1908. The first two were held on 5 July on amending the federal trade law and on banning absinthe. Both were approved by a majority of voters and cantons. The third was held on 25 October on adding article 24bis to the constitution, concerning hydroelectricity and electricity. It was also approved by a majority of voters and cantons.

Background
The referendum on banning Absinthe was a popular initiative, whilst the referendums on the trade law and amending the constitution were mandatory referendums. Both types required a double majority; a majority of the popular vote and majority of the cantons. The decision of each canton was based on the vote in that canton. Full cantons counted as one vote, whilst half cantons counted as half.

Results

Trade law amendment

Absinthe ban

Adding article 24bis to the constitution

References

1908 referendums
1908 in Switzerland
Referendums in Switzerland
Jinny Blom is a landscape gardener who began her London-based landscape design practice in 2000. Since then, she has created gardens and large estates all over the world. Her work, which focuses on conservation and the best use of land, has been celebrated internationally. She has created therapeutic gardens for the NHS charity CW+, most recently for the new ICU at Chelsea&Westminster Hospital where she is Artist-in-Residence. The garden forms part of academic research into the positive effects of biophilia on health.

In 2002 HRH the Prince of Wales chose Jinny to help co-design his Healing Garden for the RHS Chelsea Flower Show. She went on to design two further Chelsea show gardens for Laurent-Perrier in 2006 and 2007, winning Gold. She returned in 2013 with Prince Harry’s first excursion into the show, in its Centenary year, with a conceptual garden designed to raise awareness of the landlocked country of Lesotho ravaged by the HIV epidemic.

Jinny trained and practised as a transpersonal psychologist and psychotherapist, working for many years in mental health. In 1996 she chose to devote herself to her lifelong interest in natural landscapes and gardens. She has been a columnist for The Times, contributed regularly to radio and television worldwide, and in 2002 won BBC Radio Broadcaster of the Year for her Radio 4 Woman's Hour feature following the King’s Chelsea Garden production. Jinny has been nominated Woman of the Year an unprecedented three times - in 2002, 2007 and 2013 - for her services to society.

Following the hugely successful The Thoughtful Gardener (2017), the second book by Jinny Blom What Makes a Garden will be published in October 2023.

Works 

 
 Blom, J. (2023). What Makes a Garden: A considered approach to garden design Frances Lincoln. ISBN 978-0711282957.

References

External links 

 Q&A: Famed British Landscape Gardener Jinny Blom – Janet Mavec

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
British landscape architects
Women landscape architects