Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Huzaifah Abdul Aziz is a Singaporean professional footballer who plays for Geylang International as a central-midfielder, defensive-midfielder or left-back. He is the nephew of former Singapore International Malek Awab.

He was promoted from the Geylang Prime League Squad to the Senior squad in 2015 before moving to Hougang United FC in 2016.

Club career

Geylang International
He made his senior and professional debut on 28 August 2015.

Hougang United
After released by the Eagles, he joined the Hougang's revolution.

Balestier Khalsa
On 23 January, it was announced that he had signed for Balestier Khalsa for 2017 season, joining Raihan Rahman from Hougang United

Tampines Rovers 
On 8 June 2021, Huzaifah returned to Tampines Rovers after successfully recovering from his injury.

Geylang International
On 7 November 2021, it was announced that he had returned to the Eagles for the 2022 season.

International career
Huzaifah was first called up to the Singapore side in 2018 for the friendlies against Mongolia and Cambodia on 12 October and 16 October 2018 respectively.

He made his international debut against Mongolia, replacing Hariss Harun in the 90th minute.

After 4 years since his last international appearances, he was called up to the Singapore side in 2023 for the friendlies against Hong Kong and Macau in which he played in both game.

Career statistics

Club
. Caps and goals may not be correct.

Honours 

 S.League Goal of the Year: 2017 (vs. Albirex)

International Statistics

International caps

Statistics accurate as of match played 12 October 2018

References 

Singaporean men's footballers
Singapore Premier League players
1994 births
Living people
Singapore men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Geylang International FC players
Balestier Khalsa FC players
Tampines Rovers FC players
Deep Learning Studio is a software tool that aims to simplify the creation of deep learning models used in artificial intelligence. It is compatible with a number of open-source programming frameworks popularly used in artificial neural networks, including MXNet and Google's TensorFlow.

Prior to the release of Deep Learning Studio in January 2017, proficiency in Python, among other programming languages, was essential in developing effective deep learning models. Deep Learning Studio sought to simplify the model creation process through a visual, drag-and-drop interface and the application of pre-trained learning models on available data.

Irving, TX-based Deep Cognition Inc. is the developer behind Deep Learning Studio. In 2017, the software allowed Deep Cognition to become a finalist for Best Innovation in Deep Learning in the Alconics Awards, which are given annually to the best artificial intelligence software.

Deep Cognition launched version 2.0 of Deep Learning Studio at NVIDIA's GTC 2018 Conference in San Jose, CA.

Fremont, CA-based computing products supplier Exxact Corp provides desktop computers specifically built to handle Deep Learning Studio workloads.

Features 
Deep Learning Studio is available in two versions: Desktop and Cloud, both of which are free software. The Desktop version is available on Windows and Ubuntu. The Cloud version is available in single-user and multi-user configurations. A Deep Cognition account is needed to access the Cloud version. Account registration is free.

Deep Learning Studio can import existing Keras models; it also takes a data set as an input.

Deep Learning Studio's AutoML feature allows automatic generation of deep learning models. More advanced users may choose to generate their own models using various types of layers and neural networks.

Deep Learning Studio also has a library of loss functions and optimizers for use in hyperparameter tuning, a traditionally complicated area in neural network programming.

Generated models can be trained using either CPUs or GPUs. Trained models can then be used for predictive analytics.

Deep Learning Studio has been cited for being a user-friendly deep learning tool.

See also 
 Artificial intelligence
 Artificial neural network
 Data mining
 Deep learning
 Machine learning
 Predictive analytics

References

External links 
Official website
Official blog

Deep learning software
Stackhouse Park is a park in Westmont, Pennsylvania, a suburb of Johnstown. It has more than 277 acres with seven miles of hiking and bicycling trails.

History and notable features
The wooded, deep ravine was gifted to the city of Johnstown in 1930 by Powell Stackhouse's father, in remembrance of his son, who at the time, was the president of Cambria Iron Company.

The park had been privately owned since the 1920s and was given to the city of Johnstown by Powell Stackhouse's father, the president of Cambria Iron Works, in remembrance of his son. The deed stipulates the land may never be timbered for profit and cannot be developed.

Between 1935 and 1936, Company 1397 of the federal Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) focused its efforts on the park. The CCC constructed the pavilion buildings used for picnicking, 26 fire pits and 2-1/2-miles of knapped road. All of these sites can be seen in the park today.

The CCC was called away to other locations with the 1936 Johnstown flood. With the CCC no longer working in the park and the city of Johnsown, as its owner, having no provision for maintaining it, the park began to deteriorate. Several minor work projects were undertaken the 1970s with trail clearance and stream bank restoration.

Trailheads are located on Luzerne Street, opposite the Westmont Hilltop Elementary School, and at D Street in the West End section of Johnstown. Morley's Run, a five-mile/ten-mile race that has been annually held on the first Sunday of November since 2012, utilizes Stackhouse Park as a major portion of its race.

Stackhouse Park also features seasonal guided hikes, educational programs, and live plays throughout the year.

References

External links
 

Parks in Pennsylvania
1930 establishments in Pennsylvania
Tourist attractions in Cambria County, Pennsylvania
is a passenger railway station in the city of Ichikawa, Chiba, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

Lines
Ichikawashiohama Station is served by the Keiyo Line between  and , and also by Musashino Line through services between Tokyo and . The station is located  from the western terminus of the line at Tokyo Station.

Station layout
The elevated station consists of two side platforms serving two tracks. The station is staffed. Both platforms have lift access, and wheelchair-accessible toilet facilities are available on the ground floor.

Platforms

History

The station opened on 1 December 1988.

Station numbering was introduced in 2016 Ichikawashiohama being assigned station number JE09.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 8,086 passengers daily (boarding passengers only). The passenger figures for previous years are as shown below.

Surrounding area

 Gyōtoku Police Station
 
 
 Shiohama No. 1 Park
 Higashi Kaimen Park

Schools
 Gyotoku High School
 Shiohama Junior High School
 Minami-Gyotoku Junior High School
 Fukuei Junior High School
 Shiohama Elementary School
 Minami Niihama Elementary School
 Fukuei Elementary School
 Fumihama Elementary School

Commercial
 Amazon Japan Fulfillment Center

Hotels
 CVS Bay Hotel

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

 Ichikawashiohama Station 
 Keiyo Line Navi - Ichikawashiohama Station  

Railway stations in Chiba Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1988
Stations of East Japan Railway Company
Keiyō Line
Musashino Line
Ichikawa, Chiba
Democracy is a 1918 British silent war film directed by Sidney Morgan and starring Bruce Gordon, Queenie Thomas and Alice O'Brien.

Cast
 Bruce Gordon as George Greig  
 Queenie Thomas as Prudence 
 Alice O'Brien as Diana Tudworth 
 Frank Dane as Gerald Tudworth 
 Alice Russon as Rose Greig  
 Alice De Winton as Lady Tudworth  
 Wyndham Guise as Sutton Tudworth  
 Jack Andrews as Daniel Greig  
 Mrs. Hubert Willis as Mary Greig

References

Bibliography
 Low, Rachael. The History of British Film, Volume III: 1914-1918. Routledge, 1997.

External links
 

1918 films
British war drama films
British silent feature films
Films directed by Sidney Morgan
1910s war drama films
British World War I films
Films set in England
British black-and-white films
1918 drama films
1910s English-language films
1910s British films
Silent war drama films
Nicholas Kurti,  () (14 May 1908 – 24 November 1998) was a Hungarian-born British physicist who lived in Oxford, UK, for most of his life.

Career
Born in Budapest, Kurti went to high school at the Minta Gymnasium, but due to anti-Jewish laws he had to leave the country, gaining his master's degree at the Sorbonne in Paris. He obtained his doctorate in low-temperature physics in Berlin, working with Professor Franz Simon. Kurti and Simon continued to work together during 1931–1933 at the Technische Hochschule in Breslau. However, when Adolf Hitler rose to power, both Simon and Kurti left Germany, joining the Clarendon Laboratory in the University of Oxford, England.

During World War II, Kurti worked on the Manhattan project, returning to Oxford in 1945. In 1955 he won the Fernand Holweck Medal and Prize. In 1956, Simon and Kurti built a laboratory experiment that reached a temperature of one microkelvin. This work attracted worldwide attention, and Kurti was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society. He later became the society's Vice-President from 1965 to 1967.

Kurti became a Fellow of Brasenose College, Oxford, in 1947 and became Professor of Physics at Oxford in 1967, a post he held until his retirement in 1975. He was also Visiting Professor at City College in New York City, the University of California, Berkeley, and Amherst College in Massachusetts.

Nicholas Kurti was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 1956, becoming vice-president in 1965, and was appointed as a Commander of the British Empire (CBE) in 1973.

Personal life
Kurti's hobby was cooking, and he was an enthusiastic advocate of applying scientific knowledge to culinary problems, a field known today as gastrophysics.  In 1969 he gave a talk at the Royal Institution titled "The physicist in the kitchen", in which he amazed the audience by using the recently invented microwave oven to make a "reverse Baked Alaska" — a Frozen Florida — hot liquor enclosed by a shell of frozen meringue. Over the years he organized several international workshops in Erice, Italy on "Molecular and Physical Gastronomy."

References

Bibliography
But the Crackling is Superb: An Anthology on Food and Drink by Fellows and Foreign Members of The Royal Society of London

External links

 The Nicholas Kurti European Prize
 The papers of Nicholas Kurti were catalogued by Anna-K Mayer and Timothy Powell, NCUACS, Bath (England), prior to being deposited in the Bodleian Library, Oxford
 Oral History interview transcript with Nicholas Kurti, 11 September 1968, American Institute of Physics, Niels Bohr Library and Archives
 Physics and joys of life by Professor Nicholas Kurti, 10 March 1989, on YouTube

1908 births
1998 deaths
People from Pest, Hungary
University of Paris alumni
Humboldt University of Berlin alumni
Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to the United Kingdom
Hungarian nuclear physicists
20th-century British physicists
Fellows of Brasenose College, Oxford
Hungarian Jews
Molecular gastronomy
Manhattan Project people
Jewish physicists
Fellows of the Royal Society
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Members of the German Academy of Sciences at Berlin
The globally integrated enterprise is a term coined in 2006 by Sam Palmisano, the then CEO of IBM Corp, used to denote "a company that fashions its strategy, its management, and its operations in pursuit of a new goal: the integration of production and value delivery worldwide."

The Argument
Palmisano argues that in the international model of the 20th century, most operations were centred in their home country, with only elements of sales and distribution happening overseas.
The multinational model of the 21st century—in which companies created small versions of themselves in each country—was a response to the trade barriers that arose after the World Wars.  For IBM—Palmisano's employer—this was a successful model because it enabled the company to grow in those markets, understand local customer requirements and cultivate local talent.  But it also created redundancy or duplication as each country had its own back-office functions, such as— supply, procurement, finance and human resources.

Now the globally integrated enterprise can locate functions anywhere in the world, based on the right cost, skills and environment, argues Palmisano. For example, IBM now has one supply chain; and this new organizational macrostructure has emerged because everything is connected, and work can move to the place where it is performed cheapest. This approach is made possible due to the rise of globalization, and coming down of many of the barriers that haltered cross-border commerce.

Palmisano mentions the Law of Global Integration, driven by three forces—economics, expertise and openness—without explicitly stating what it is or how it can be verified.

Criticisms
Brad Setser of Roubini Global Economics (RGE) Monitor wrote: "In my view, this underscores a key element of tension in America’s current backlash against globalization that was not evident in the late 1980s. Today, the pressures are being borne disproportionately by labor, whereas 20 years ago, capital and labor were in the struggle together.... Today, US companies, as seen through the lens of corporate profitability, are thriving as never before while the American workforce is increasingly isolated in its competitive squeeze."

See also
 Globality
 Globalization
 Offshoring

References

External links
 Samuel J. Palmisano. The Globally Integrated Enterprise.  (Foreign Affairs, May/June 2006) 
 Criticisms of the paper on Economist's View blog
 Comment on Palmisano's proposal from the IT industry
 And again
 Approbation from the Dean of Cheung Kong Business School

Economic globalization
Global business organization
International business
Types of business entity
John Corcoran ( ; born in 1939) is an American author and the founder of the John Corcoran foundation. He is severely dyslexic and read at a second-grade level until the age of 48. Despite this, he graduated from high school and college, and worked as a high school teacher and real estate developer without being discovered.

Early life
Corcoran was raised in Santa Fe, New Mexico where his literacy stalled after second grade. He was one of six siblings, and his parents were too overwhelmed to notice the deficit.  His teachers at school assigned him to the "dumb row" but were distracted by his disciplinary problems and soon forgot about his reading difficulties.

After graduating high school by cheating, he attended two junior colleges and then University of Texas at El Paso (then called Texas Western). Thanks to an athletic scholarship and aggressive, continual cheating, he was able to graduate in 1961 with a bachelor's degree in education and business administration.

He became a high school social studies teacher.  On his personal website, Corcoran describes some of the tricks he used to manage this.

He switched schools but continued as a teacher for 17 years before becoming a real estate developer in 1977. He was successful for ten years, until his business faltered. After seeing Barbara Bush talk about literacy on television, he resolved to finally learn how to read. After receiving tutoring from a volunteer tutor in a literacy program, he became literate at a 6th grade level.

Life after literacy
Since learning to read, he has written two books. He has since become a spokesman for literacy programs, as well as running his own foundation to help people learn to read. He created the John Corcoran Foundation, which trains tutors and helps students learn to read. He has appeared in the international media, but mostly his coverage is from American media. His appearances include an appearance on The Oprah Winfrey Show, National Public Radio's Eye on Books, and interviews in USA Today and other publications.

Books
The Bridge to Literacy: No Child—or Adult—Left Behind
The Teacher Who Couldn't Read: One Man's Triumph Over Illiteracy

References

External links
 The John Corcoran Foundation
Sarah McDermott: ‘I was a teacher for 17 years, but I couldn’t read or write’. BBC News, 15 April 2018

American educators
Living people
American education writers
University of Texas at El Paso alumni
1937 births
Moresby Island is one of the Gulf Islands of British Columbia, located on the west side of Swanson Channel and east of the southern end of Saltspring Island. It is not to be confused with Moresby Island, the second largest of the Haida Gwaii Islands off the north coast of BC. It is currently a privately owned island, and is used by its current owners to raise beef cattle. The island is not open to the general public. Its current population is 2 people, a manager and his wife.

Moresby Island has an elevation of 148 meters (485 feet 6 inches) above sea level at its highest point, and has a total land area of 3.22 sq. miles. The island is  in length, and is  across. The island was first settled in 1863.  It was named for Rear Admiral Fairfax Moresby, who was the naval commander-in-chief of the Pacific Station of the Royal Navy between 1850 and 1853, as was Fairfax Point at the island's southern tip and the other Moresby Island in Haida Gwaii. During the 1880s, land was cleared by Capt. H. J. Robertson, then owner, in order to plant fruit trees. In 1940, the island again changed hands.

The island has been logged three times by separate Chinese logging companies. The evidence of this logging is nearly gone, yet there are a few signs of logging still remaining. Traces of the trails built for the machines can still be found. It has a very rich history, including a ghost story, the remains of a long-gone mansion, and evidence of First Nations people using the island as a resting place when traveling.

References 

Islands of the Gulf Islands
Private islands of Canada
Charles Simons (27 September 1906 in Antwerp, Belgium – 5 August 1979) was a Belgian footballer who was in Belgium’s squad for the 1934 FIFA World Cup.

Simons died on 5 August 1979, at the age of 72.

Career 
Playing as a midfielder at Royal Antwerp FC, Charles Simons was Belgian champion in 1929 and 1931. He also played 10 times for the Diables Rouges in 1931 and 1932.

Honours 
 Belgian international in 1931 and 1932 (10 caps)
 Picked for the 1934 World Cup (did not play)
 Belgian Champions in 1929 and 1931 with Royal Antwerp FC

References

External links
 

Belgium men's international footballers
Royal Antwerp F.C. players
1906 births
Footballers from Antwerp
1979 deaths
Belgian men's footballers
1934 FIFA World Cup players
Belgian Pro League players
Men's association football midfielders
German Lorca (28 May 1922 – 8 May 2021) was a Brazilian photographer.

Biography
Lorca studied accounting at the Liceu Acadêmico de São Paulo. He started his own accounting business in 1952. However, his interest in photography led him to a group of photographers in 1959, called Foto Cinema Clube Bandeirante. This club included the likes of Thomaz Farkas and Chico Albuquerque. In 1954, he was official photographer of the celebration of the 400th anniversary of São Paulo.

In 2006, a retrospective titled Pinacoteca I de São Paulo was exhibited in Lorca's honor. In 2018, another retrospective honored 70 years of his photographic career. The Museum of Modern Art possesses several of his photographs today.

German Lorca died in São Paulo on 8 May 2021 at the age of 98.

References

1922 births
2021 deaths
Brazilian photographers
People from São Paulo
Wolfcoz I (floruit first half of the 9th century) was a medieval scribe and painter of illuminated manuscripts, working in the scriptorium of the Abbey of Saint Gall in present-day Switzerland.

He entered the monastery some time before 813, and by 817 was a deacon. He was apparently a confidant of Abbot Gozbert of Saint Gall. 14 known documents by Wolfcoz' hand were created between 816 and 822, including parts of the so-called Wolfcoz Psalter and the Zurich Psalter. In Wolfcoz' time, the scriptorium of the abbey entered a golden age, producing manuscripts of high quality and establishing the Abbey library of Saint Gall as a centre of Alemannic German culture. The abbey library still has three manuscripts penned by Wolfocoz. He developed the Allemanic minuscule and also the decoration of initials.

A later monk with the same name, also active as a scribe at the Abbey of Saint Gall, is sometimes referred to as Wolfcoz II.

See also
 Winithar

References

Medieval European scribes
Monks at Saint Gall
9th-century Christian monks
Pippa Mills is a British senior police officer. From 2021 to 2023 she was Chief Constable of West Mercia Police and she is now an Assistant Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police.

Life
Having studied at the University of Kent at Canterbury, she then served in the Metropolitan Police from 1996 to 2017, rising to Chief Superintendent (Temporary Commander), working in Westminster, Redbridge, Waltham Forest and Hackney, leading on public order events such as the Queen's Diamond Jubilee and the wedding of Prince William and Catherine Middleton and overseeing major changes to the Met's Command and Control system. 

She was heading Covert Policing and Intelligence by May 2017, when she transferred to Essex Police. There she was promoted to Assistant Chief Constable, then in March 2019 to Deputy Chief Constable, in which role she led the initial response to the Essex lorry deaths that October.

The West Mercia Police and Crime Commissioner announced on 30 June that she was his preferred candidate as the next Chief Constable of West Mercia Police. Mills' appointment was confirmed on 13 July, making her the first woman to lead West Mercia. On 8 August 2023 she announced she would be leaving West Mercia Police to return to the Metropolitan Police as an Assistant Commissioner.

References

Women Metropolitan Police officers
Essex Police officers
British Chief Constables
British police chief officers
Alumni of the University of Kent
Assistant Commissioners of Police of the Metropolis
Living people
Dorothy Varian (April 26, 1895 – 1985) was an American painter in New York City and Woodstock, New York, who worked primarily with watercolor and oil painting.

Early life
Varian was born on April 26, 1895, in New York City to Eugene W. and Helen Estelle Varian. She dropped out of high school at fifteen and entered Cooper Union, from which she later graduated with honors. Varian then attended the Art Students League of New York, where she won first and second prize in a local art contest sponsored by movie producer William Fox.

Exhibitions and collections
Over the course of her career, Varian held fifteen solo exhibitions and received many awards, including the Kuniyoshi Award in 1975. She exhibited at the studio galleries of the Whitney Museum in 1928, and at the Museum of Modern Art, New York in 1936. Her work is included in the collections of the Museum of Modern Art, Newark Museum of Art and the Whitney Museum of American Art. Her personal papers are included in the Smithsonian Archives of American Art.

Personal life
Varian died in 1985 in New York City.

References

External links

1895 births
1985 deaths
Painters from New York City
Cooper Union alumni
20th-century American women artists
20th-century American artists
Federal Art Project artists