Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Harry Alfred Finch (1907–1949) was a professional rugby league footballer in Australia's leading competition – the New South Wales Rugby Football League premiership in the 1920s and 1930s. Finch was also an Australian international who played for both the Eastern Suburbs and South Sydney clubs.

Playing career
Born Sydney, Australia and educated at Marist Brothers High School at Darlinghurst, Harry Finch, a , made his first grade debut with Eastern Suburbs in the year 1925 as an 18-year-old. He played 16 matches with Easts' in the years (1925-6). In his second year at the club Finch, was selected to make his state debut for the New South Wales rugby league team in the interstate series against Queensland.

The following season, 1927, Finch transferred to the South Sydney club where he played 62 matches in the years (1927–30) and (1933–34). Said to be an outstanding winger, Finch was a member of Souths' premiership winning teams in 1927 & 1928.  Finch made his Australian debut after being selected for the 1929–30 Kangaroo tour of Great Britain. He is listed on the Australian Players Register as Kangaroo No. 157. On the tour, Finch didn't play in a Test but did represent Australia in 10 of the minor matches.  Finch is recognized as Eastern Suburbs' 151st player and South Sydney's 143rd player.

Coaching career
After retiring from Sydney football, Finch successfully captain-coached Cessnock to a premiership.

Death
He died suddenly at his home in Pagewood, New South Wales on 23 May 1949, aged only 42.

References

Sources

 

Australian rugby league players
Sydney Roosters players
Australia national rugby league team players
New South Wales rugby league team players
City New South Wales rugby league team players
South Sydney Rabbitohs players
1907 births
1949 deaths
Rugby league wingers
Rugby league centres
Rugby league players from Sydney
Hero Wars may refer to:

 Hero Wars (role-playing game), a 2000 table-top game
 Hero Wars (mobile game), a 2016 video game released by Nexters
Guide to Earth and Space () is a non-fiction work by American writer Isaac Asimov and published by Random House in 1991. The book differs somewhat in structure from typical literature by presenting its information in the form of answers to a series of questions, presumably posed by the reader. Like many of Asimov's non-fiction pieces, this "Guide" starts with the basics, answering relatively simple (to the modern reader) questions about the Earth - is it flat, does it spin, is it the center of the universe, etc... 

From there, the questions progress roughly through the evolution of astronomy and discovery to introduce more complex topics, from the orbits of the planets to the formation of stars and the characteristics of quasars and black holes.

Many of the concepts discussed in the latter sections of the books can be compared with those presented in Asimov's 1966 work The Universe: From Flat Earth to Quasar; furthermore, they serve in several cases to update the state of the art from the intervening 25 years between publications.

1991 non-fiction books
Astronomy books
Books by Isaac Asimov
Random House books
Claude Nash Herndon Jr. (February 23, 1916 – March 29, 1998) was an American human geneticist who taught and conducted research at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine (now the Wake Forest School of Medicine) in Winston-Salem, NC. He was the school's senior associate dean for research and development for many years.

Early life and education
Herndon was born in Greensboro, North Carolina on February 23, 1916, to Claude Nash and Annie Lee (née Mann) Herndon. The younger Herndon received his undergraduate degree from Duke University in 1935 and his M.D. from Jefferson Medical College in 1939. His post-doctoral studies included work in the heredity clinic of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan, before joining the faculty at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in 1942.

Academic career
Herndon became the first director of N.C. Baptist Hospital's outpatient department in 1946; while also serving on the medical school's faculty in its Department of Medical Genetics, which had been founded by William Allan. Herndon later replaced Allan as head of the department after the latter's death. For most of Herndon's academic career, from 1966 to 1989, he was senior associate dean for research and development at the medical school. He served as president of the American Society of Human Genetics (ASHG) in 1955. From 1962 to 1963, he was the editor-in-chief of the American Journal of Human Genetics, the ASHG's official journal. His other service to academic and government boards included memberships on panels of the Atomic Energy Commission and National Institutes of Health, as well as the editorial board of Steadman's Medical Dictionary. He retired from Bowman Gray in 1989. A rare genetic disorder, Allan–Herndon–Dudley syndrome, is named after Allan, Herndon, and Florence C. Dudley.

Eugenics
An outspoken advocate for genetics research to identify and curtail severe inherited diseases and birth defects, Herndon provided genetics counseling to the North Carolina government's eugenics sterilization program that later prompted the governor of North Carolina to apologize for it. North Carolina was one of 32 states with such programs. Herndon also served on many other academic and government health panels, including the genetics subcommittee of the American Association of Medical Colleges. In 1947, Herndon co-founded the Human Betterment League with Clarence Gamble and James G. Hanes, among others. In 1949, Herndon met with Wickliffe Draper, the head of the Pioneer Fund. The Fund, known for giving grants to researchers in support of its eugenicist and racialist agenda, subsequently funded some of Herndon's work. From 1953 to 1955, he was the president of the American Eugenics Society.

Death
Herndon died on March 29, 1998, at the age of 82.

References

American eugenicists
1916 births
1998 deaths
American geneticists
Academic journal editors
Wake Forest University faculty
People from Greensboro, North Carolina
Duke University alumni
Jefferson Medical College alumni
Human geneticists
American Journal of Human Genetics editors
Benton Township is an inactive township in Webster County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

Benton Township was erected in 1855, taking its name from Thomas Hart Benton, a U.S. Senator from Missouri.

References

Townships in Missouri
Townships in Webster County, Missouri
Prozonarina is an extinct genus of sea snail, a cowry, a marine gastropod mollusk in the subfamily Zonariinae of the family Cypraeidae, the cowries.

Fossil record
Fossils of Prozonarina are found in marine strata from the Oligocene to the Miocene (age range: from 23.03 to 5.332 million years ago.).  Fossils are known from Italy, France, Italy, Malta, Poland, Romania, Turkey  and Greece.

Species
 †Prozonarina barcamorpha Dolin and Lozouet, 2004
 †Prozonarina brocchii Deshayes, 1844
 †Prozonarina expansa Grateloup, 1847
 †Prozonarina fabagina Lamarck, 1810
 †Prozonarina haueriana Dolin and Lozouet, 2004
 †Prozonarina maxima Grateloup, 1847
 † Prozonarina mineurensis Dolin & Lozouet, 2004 
 † Prozonarina nigricans Dolin & Lozouet, 2004 
 †Prozonarina regalis Dolin and Lozouet, 2004

References

External links
 Schilder F.A. (1941). Verwandtschaft und Verbreitung der Cypraeacea. Archiv für Molluskenkunde. 73(2-3): 57-120

Cypraeidae
Steven Allan Boggs (March 15, 1946 – June 2, 2018) was an American physicist in the field of dielectrics and electrical insulation. He was a researcher in industry before becoming a tenured research professor at University of Connecticut from 1993 to 2013.

Early life and education 
Boggs was born on March 15, 1946, in Miami and raised around Portland, Oregon. His father was a professor of English. Boggs attended Lake Oswego High School and completed a B.A. in physics from Reed College in 1968. He completed an undergraduate thesis titled The Covariant Presentation of a Postulatory Approach to Electromagnetism with advisor Dennis G. Hoffman. Boggs earned a Ph.D. in physics in 1972 at University of Toronto. His doctoral advisor was Harry L. Welsh. He was a postdoctoral fellow at the Canada Centre for Remote Sensing.

Career 
Boggs was a researcher in the field of dielectrics and electrical insulation. He worked at Ontario Hydro from 1975 to 1987. He worked on the nature and measurement of partial discharge "in the ultra-high frequency range in gas-insulated substation and rotating machines. He also researched electric and water trees and developed methods to measure thermal impedance in "transmission-class power cables." He worked on a team with Frank Chu, Nobby Fujimoto, and Sil Rizzetto. His boss was Gary Ford. He completed a M.B.A. at University of Toronto in 1987. In February 1987, Boggs became the director of engineering and research at Underground Systems Incorporated (USi). He served as the vice president of the USi subsidiary, Chicago Condenser Corporation.

In 1993, Boggs became a tenured research professor at University of Connecticut (UConn). He served as the director of the Electrical Insulation Research Center at the Institute of Materials Science and held a joint appointment with the graduate programs in electrical engineering, physics, and materials science. He supervised over 20 students, with half of them being female. Boggs was a proponent of gender equality in STEM. He retired from UConn in September 2013. After retirement, he worked for his consulting company, NonLinear Systems Inc.

Personal life 
Boggs was married to fellow Reed College alumna Joan Raymond; they later divorced. He died on June 2, 2018, in Columbia, Maryland due to inoperable brain cancer.

Awards and honors 
Boggs was a fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and the recipient of the 2019 IEEE Herman Halperin Electric Transmission and Distribution Award.

References

External links
 

1946 births
2018 deaths
Scientists from Miami
Scientists from Portland, Oregon
University of Connecticut faculty
Deaths from brain cancer in the United States
Ontario Hydro
Reed College alumni
Fellow Members of the IEEE
20th-century American physicists
21st-century American physicists
University of Toronto alumni
Herbert Klynn (November 11, 1917 – February 3, 1999) was an American animator at UPA from 1944 to 1959 eventually rising to the role of Vice President and Production Chief. He worked on various Mr. Magoo cartoons and Gerald McBoing-Boing cartoons as well as cartoon shorts such as Madeline (1952) and Christopher Crumpet (1953).

In 1959 he founded the television animation studio Format Films, best known for producing The Alvin Show and The Lone Ranger, as well as eleven Road Runner cartoons and three Daffy Duck and Speedy Gonzales cartoons for Warner Bros.'s Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series.

Format Productions also created title sequences for several TV series, including I Spy, Honey West, the animated characters on the television variety show Hee Haw, animated various TV commercials, and created film title designs for The Glory Guys and Clambake.

Klynn worked on various projects with author Ted Geisel (Dr. Seuss), and also worked with Academy Award-winning designer Saul Bass.  He worked alongside sci-fi writer Ray Bradbury in creating the Oscar-nominated “Icarus Montgolfier Wright,” an animated story of the first human travel to the moon.

Herb Klynn co-created the short lived sitcom The Duck Factory, which was the first leading role for Jim Carrey in 1984.

A longtime member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, Klynn donated his considerable film and TV archive to the USC School of Cinema-Television and to the Museum of Television and Radio Broadcasting in Beverly Hills and New York. He also proposed the original idea of the Student Academy Awards which has been held since 1973.

Klynn received the Winsor McCay Award in 1991; one of the highest honors given to an individual in the animation industry in recognition for career contributions to the art of animation.

The Format Films archives are at the University of Wyoming.

References

External links
 

1917 births
1999 deaths
Animators from Ohio
Television producers from Ohio
American film producers
First Motion Picture Unit personnel
20th-century American businesspeople
Format Films
People from Cleveland
The 2017 Tour de Hongrie was a six-day cycling stage race that took place in Hungary in June and July 2017. The race was the 38th edition of the Tour de Hongrie, and was rated as a 2.2 event as part of the 2017 UCI Europe Tour. The race included 5 stages plus the prologue, starting in Szombathely on 27 June and finishing on 2 July in Budapest.

The race was won by Colombia's Daniel Jaramillo (), after winning the race's penultimate stage in Miskolc. Jaramillo finished two seconds clear of top young and Hungarian rider Barnabás Peák, riding for the Kontent–DKSI Cycling Team, while the podium was completed by 's Tadej Pogačar from Slovenia. In the race's other classifications, Scott Sunderland () won the points classification after two stage victories, 's Amanuel Gebrezgabihier was the winner of the mountains classification, while his  squad won the teams classification.

Schedule
The first stage was cancelled due to inclement weather.

Participating teams
20 teams were invited to the 2017 Tour de Hongrie: one UCI Professional Continental team, eleven UCI Continental teams along with eight other teams, consisting of six domestic Hungarian teams, a regional team and a Serbian national team.

 and the Astana Track Team withdrew from the race before it started, therefore eighteen teams took to the start in Szombathely.

Stages

Prologue
27 June 2017 — Szombathely (Main Square), , individual time trial (ITT)

Stage 1
28 June 2017 — Keszthely to Zalaegerszeg, 

The stage was cancelled due to inclement weather.

Stage 2
29 June 2017 — Velence to Siófok,

Stage 3
30 June 2017 — Paks to Cegléd,

Stage 4
1 July 2017 — Karcag to Miskolc,

Stage 5
2 July 2017 — Jászberény to Budapest,

Classification leadership table

Final standings

General classification

Points classification

Mountains classification

Young rider classification

Hungarian rider classification

Teams classification

See also

 2017 in men's road cycling
 2017 in sports

Notes

References

External links

2017
Tour de Hongrie
Tour de Hongrie
Elizabeth "Betty" Sharp Adcock (born September 16, 1938) is an American poet and a 2002–2003 Guggenheim Fellow. Author of six poetry collections, she has served as a faculty member in the Warren Wilson College MFA Program for Writers in Asheville, North Carolina and in the Writer-in-Residence program at Meredith College in Raleigh, North Carolina. She has also held residencies at Lenoir-Rhyne College, Kalamazoo College, and Duke University, and has twice served as Visiting Distinguished Professor at North Carolina State University.

Life
The daughter of a landowner and a schoolteacher, Adcock grew up in San Augustine, Texas, a small farming community. The landscape of the area, a mix of West and Deep South, influenced her work. She moved to North Carolina after her marriage to Donald Adcock, who died in 2011. The two have a daughter, Sylvia.

Adcock is primarily self-taught. She has no degrees, though she attended Texas Tech University, Goddard College, and North Carolina State University. She studied and wrote poetry for more than ten years while working in the business world. After her first book was published, she was awarded a teaching residency at Duke University. Other teaching positions followed, most notably her ongoing position as Writer in Residence at Meredith College, which she held until 2006.

Poetry collections
Adcock's poetry collections include the following:
Walking out: Poems, 1975
Nettles: Poems, 1983
Beholdings: Poems, 1988
The Difficult Wheel: Poems, 1995
Intervale: New and Selected Poems, 2001 (winner of the Poets' Prize and a finalist for the Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize)
Slantwise: Poems, 2008 (Louisiana State University Press L.E. Phillabaum Prize volume for 2008)
Widow Poems, 2014
Rough Fugue, 2017

Awards
Adcock's awards include the following:
State of North Carolina Artist Fellowship in Poetry, 1988
North Carolina Award for Literature, 1996
Texas Institute of Letters Prize, 1996
Sam Ragan Award in Fine Arts, 1998
Guggenheim Fellowship, 2002
Poets' Prize, 2003
Two Pushcart Prizes
National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship in Poetry

See also
Paul Jones (computer technologist)

References

American women poets
Living people
1938 births
People from San Augustine, Texas
21st-century American women writers
Apostolic School of Theology (AST) was a private online Apostolic Bible college based in Elk Grove, California. In  It provided undergraduate and graduate programs to members of the Apostolic Pentecostal denomination. It is now closed.

References

External links 
Apostolic School of Theology Official Website

Bible colleges in the United States
Elk Grove, California
1984 establishments in California
Educational institutions established in 1984
William Allman, M.D. (1776–1846) was  Professor of Botany at Dublin.

He was born at Kingston, Jamaica, on 7 February 1776, but his parents removed to Ireland before he was four years of age, his mother being a native of Waterford. He was educated in that town, and Trinity College Dublin, where he was elected a Scholar, and graduated B.A. in 1796, M.A. in 1801, and M.D. in 1804. He practised medicine in Clonmel until 1809 when he was elected Professor of Botany at Trinity College Dublin. Soon after this event he became acquainted with Robert Brown, the botanist, with whom his friendship was lifelong.

In consequence of this intimacy, Dr. Allman arranged lectures in 1812 on the natural system, he being the first professor in the British isles to do so. He held the chair of botany until 1844 when he was succeeded by Dr. George James Allman; but he did not long enjoy his well-earned leisure, for he died on 8 December 1846.

In addition to the two mathematical papers mentioned in the 'Catalogue of Scientific Papers', he wrote 'On the Mathematical Relations of the Forms of the Cells of Plants', in the 'British Association Report' for 1835, erroneously attributed in the above-mentioned catalogue to his successor. He was also the author of an 'arrangement of plants' according to their natural affinities, which was read before the British Association at Dublin in 1835, and printed in its 'Proceedings'. This was afterwards more developed and issued under the title 'Familiæ Plantarum', Dublin, 1836, as a textbook for his classes.

His best-known work is a thin quarto entitled 'Analysis per differentias constantes viginti, inchoata, generum plantarum quæ in Britanniis, Gallia, Helvetia . . . sponte sua crescunt', London, 1828. In 1844 he privately brought out an abstract of a memoir read in 1811 before the Royal Society, but not printed, on the mathematical connection between the external organs of plants and their internal structure.

Allman's son, George (1824–1904),was a mathematician, classical scholar, and historian of ancient Greek mathematics.

References

1776 births
1846 deaths
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
19th-century Irish botanists
People from Kingston, Jamaica
Scholars of Trinity College Dublin
Scientists from County Waterford
Academics of Trinity College Dublin
Note: The following page shows rosters who have won either a domestic or an international cup or championship.

2004–05

Titles
  Estonian Championship (1st)

Roster

2005–06

Titles
  Estonian Cup (1st)
  Estonian Championship (2nd)

Roster

* Only Estonian Cup
** Only Estonian Championship

2006–07

Titles
  Estonian Cup (2nd)

Roster

2007–08

Titles
  Estonian Cup (3rd)

Roster

2008–09

Titles
  Estonian Cup (4th)
  Estonian Championship (3rd)

Roster

* Only Estonian Cup
** Only Estonian Championship

2010–11

Titles
  Estonian Championship (4th)

Roster

2011–12

Titles
  Estonian Championship (5th)

Roster

2012–13

Titles
  Estonian Championship (6th)

Roster

2013–14

Titles
  Estonian Championship (7th)

Roster

2015–16

Titles
  Estonian Cup (5th)
  Estonian Championship (8th)

Roster

* Only Estonian Cup
** Only Estonian Championship

2016–17

Titles
  Estonian Cup (6th)
  Estonian Championship (9th)

Roster

* Only Estonian Cup
** Only Estonian Championship

2017–18

Titles
  Estonian Championship (10th)

Roster

2018–19

Titles
  Estonian Championship (11th)

Roster

2020–21

Titles
  Estonian Cup (7th)
  Estonian Championship (11th)
 Latvian-Estonian League (1st)

Roster

* Estonian Championship and Latvian-Estonian League
Aufidius may refer to:

 the nomen (family name) of any Roman man of the gens Aufidia (see for a list)
Attius Tullus Aufidius, a leader of the Volsci and a character from Shakespeare's play Coriolanus
Mary E. Galvin is an American scientist and the former Dean of the University of Notre Dame College of Science. She earned her BA in chemistry at Manhattanville College and her MSc and PhD degrees in polymers and materials science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Galvin worked at Bell Laboratories following the completion of her doctorate work until 1998, when she joined the faculty at the University of Delaware. In 2005, Galvin entered the private sector as a technical lead in new technology development at Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. In 2013, she became the director of the Materials Science division at the National Science Foundation, and then in 2015 began as the dean of the Notre Dame College of Science.

Mary Galvin was named a fellow of the American Physical Society in 1999 and is an elected fellow of the Materials Research Society. From 2008 until 2009, she served on the board for the Materials Research Society. She served on the Advisory Council for the Gordon Research Conferences from 2001 to 2003

References 

American materials scientists
Manhattanville College alumni
MIT School of Engineering alumni
University of Notre Dame faculty
Scientists from New York (state)

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Christian Alfred Elie Janot (January 4, 1936 – February 23, 2022) was a French physicist and materials scientist known for his work on materials characterization using Mössbauer spectroscopy and his physical metallurgy studies of quasicrystals and noncrystalline materials using neutron scattering techniques.

Education and career 
Janot studied physics and mathematics at the University of Dijon and later joined Armand Hadni at University of Nancy, where he received his PhD in 1963. Janot was one of the founding directors of the Jean Lamour Institute, a joint research institute between CNRS and the University of Lorraine. Between 1982 and 1991, Janot was appointed senior scientist at Institut Laue Langevin in Grenoble, France, and retained a long-term visitor position afterwards. During this period, Janot also became a professor at Joseph Fourier University (later part of Grenoble Alpes University).

Janot cowrote several textbooks in physics and materials science. Nobel Laureate Dan Shechtman wrote a forward for his classic monograph on quasicrystals.

Honors and awards 
Janot was a French Government Overseas Fellow in 1981 at Churchill College, University of Cambridge. He was also a visiting professor at Sapienza University of Rome.

Bibliography

References 

University of Burgundy alumni
1936 births
2022 deaths
French materials scientists
French physicists
20th-century French physicists
Academic staff of Grenoble Alpes University
Academic staff of Nancy-Université
Nancy-Université alumni
People from Saint-Dizier
Metallurgists
Research directors of the French National Centre for Scientific Research
Didier Tamayo (born 20 July 1939) is a Colombian fencer. He competed in the individual and team foil and épée events at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

1939 births
Living people
Colombian male épée fencers
Olympic fencers for Colombia
Fencers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Colombian male foil fencers
20th-century Colombian people