Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ellen Tiedtke (16 March 1930 – 1 February 2022) was a German actress and cabaret artist. Tiedtke became known primarily through the GDR children's program Ellentie, which ran from 1983 to 1991. She died on 1 February 2022, at the age of 91.

Life 
Born in  Bischofsburg, East Prussia, Prussia, Germany (Biskupiec, Poland), Tiedtke studied at the Academy of Fine Arts Leipzig from 1949 to 1952 and was then employed at the Stadttheater Cottbus until 1954. Here, together with Ursula Wagner, Erhard Köster, Walter Niklaus and Edi Weeber-Fried, she was one of the founding members of the local cabaret ensemble "Die Sticklinge". 

In 1956/1957, she performed in the "Leipziger Pfeffermühle" and later in the Berlin ensemble "Die Distel" until 1964. She then started freelancing as a singer in the manner of Claire Waldoff. In 1961 she received the GDR Art Prize and the GDR National Prize as a member of the cabaret collective "Die Distel". In addition, she appeared in 1964 in the TV thriller Doppelt oder nicht and in the DEFA comedy Ohne Paß in fremden Betten, in 1980 in the political drama Die Verlobte and between 1978 and 1983 in various roles in several children's TV films about the clown Ferdinand.

Tiedtke became known in the GDR mainly through the children's program Ellentie, which was broadcast on Wednesdays on the GDR's second television channel from 1983 to 1991 and consisted of feature films, games and conversations with children. The readers of the german's television magazine FF dabei voted her their fan favorite twice for this program.

In 1985, she released a record entitled Ellen Tiedtke sings mit Herz und Schnauze.

She was married to Hans Rascher. Ellen Tiedtke died in February 2022 in a Berlin hospital at the age of 91.

References

External links
 
 

1930 births
2022 deaths
People from Biskupiec
Actors from East Prussia
20th-century German actresses
21st-century German actresses
Kabarettists
German cabaret performers
Talfourd is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Francis Talfourd (1828–1862), English lawyer and dramatist, son of Thomas
Sir Thomas Noon Talfourd (1795–1854), English judge, politician, and writer

English-language surnames
Damian Gaviola Mercado is a Filipino politician from the province of Southern Leyte in the Philippines. He currently serves as a Governor of Southern Leyte. He was first elected as Governor of the province in 2016 and was re-elected in 2019.

References

External links
Province of Southern Leyte Official Website

|-

|-

Living people
Governors of Southern Leyte
PDP–Laban politicians
1954 births
The Mental and Social Life of Babies is a 1982 book by Kenneth Kaye. Integrating a contemporary burgeoning field of research on infant cognitive and social development in the first two years of life with his own laboratory's studies at the University of Chicago, Kaye offered an "apprenticeship" theory. Seen as an empirical turning point in the investigation of processes in early human development, the book's reviews welcomed its reliance on close (second by second) process studies of a large sample of infants and mothers (50) recorded longitudinally (birth to 30 months). It was republished in England, Japan, Spain, Italy, and Argentina.

Since the argument placed social relations at the root of mental development, it amounted to an extension of Lev Vygotsky’s theory and of his objections to Jean Piaget, down to the first year of life. (Their debate dealt with the preschool years. ) However, the cited evidence from research by many authors in the 1970s also refined the argument Vygotsky had made. Previous writers seem to have assumed, like Piaget, that communication is a felicitous by-product of a symbol-using mind. (If they doubted it, no one had created empirical paradigms to study the processes involved.) Like Vygotsky, Kaye held the contrary: that communication is the origin of mind. His decade-long research program addressed the question: How does communication itself develop in an organism that still lacks a mind? His answer is the "apprenticeship" theory of infancy: Development of the human mind and language depends as much upon preadapted (through evolution) adult behavior and universal human interaction patterns as it does upon the infant's brain. "The kinds of exchanges with adults that facilitate sensorimotor and later linguistic development require little from the infant at first except regularities in behavior and expressive reactions that parents tend to interpret as if they were meaningful gestures."

References

1982 non-fiction books
Child development
University of Chicago Press books
Psychology books
Goodfellas is the second studio album by American hip hop duo Showbiz and A.G. It was released on May 30, 1995, via Payday/FFRR Records. Recording sessions took place at Chung King Studios in New York and at BlackHole Studios in Hampton. Production was handled by Showbiz, Lord Finesse, DJ Premier, Roc Raida and Dres. It features guest appearances from Wali World, the Ghetto Dwellas, Diamond D, Lord Finesse and Method Man. It spawned an underground hit "Next Level (Nyte Time Mix)", which later was included in 2002 film 8 Mile. The music video for Next Level was filmed primarily in the Brooklyn Bridge Park for shots under the Brooklyn Bridge and at the Manhattan Municipal Building. The exterior shots at the building were in front of the surface entrance to the Chambers Street subway station while the interior shots were filmed in lobby 31.

Track listing

Personnel
Andre "A.G." Barnes – vocals (tracks: 1-3, 7-14)
Rodney "Showbiz" LeMay – producer (tracks: 1-3, 7-14)
Big Cathy – additional vocals (track 2)
Arthur "Party Arty" Sheridan – vocals (tracks: 3, 7, 8), additional vocals (track 14)
Damon "D. Flow" Graham – vocals (tracks: 4, 7)
Robert "Lord Finesse" Hall, Jr. – vocals, producer (track 4)
Christopher "DJ Premier" Martin – producer (track 5)
Anthony "Roc Raida" Williams – producer (track 6), scratches (track 13)
Andre "Dres" Titus – producer (track 7)
Wali "Wally World" Burgos – vocals (tracks: 7, 12)
Clifford "Method Man" Smith – vocals (track 7)
DeShawn "Sunkiss" Barzey – additional vocals (track 10)
Joseph "Diamond D" Kirkland – vocals (track 14)
Chris Conway – engineering & mixing (tracks: 1, 2, 4-10, 12-14)
Gordon Williams – engineering & mixing (tracks: 3, 11)
Brian Miller – assistant engineering
Jeff King – assistant engineering
John Y. – assistant engineering
Tony Dawsey – mastering
Miguel Rivera – design

Charts

Singles

References

External links

1995 albums
FFRR Records albums
Showbiz and A.G. albums
Albums produced by DJ Premier
Albums produced by Lord Finesse
Albums produced by Showbiz (producer)
The 1986 United States Senate election in Illinois was held on November 4, 1986. The incumbent Democrat U.S. Senator Alan J. Dixon won re-election to a second term. Until  2022, this was the most recent election in which an incumbent Senator won re-election to Illinois' Class 3 seat and was elected to more than one full term.

Primaries were held March 18, 1986.

Election information
The primaries and general elections coincided with those for House, as well as those for state offices.

Turnout
For the primaries, turnout was 21.84%, with 1,333,989 votes were cast.

For the general election, turnout was 52.01%, with 3,122,833 votes cast.

Democratic primary

Candidates 
 Alan J. Dixon, incumbent U.S. Senator
 Sheila Jones, perennial candidate

Results

Republican

Candidates 
 Judy Koehler, state representative
 George Ranney, executive at Inland Steel Company

Withdrew 
 Tom Corcoran, former congressman (1977-1985)

General election
Dixon easily won the senate race. Koehler fared poorly throughout most parts of the state, only winning 10 of the state's 102 counties.

Koehler's campaign was regarded as underfinanced.

See also 
 1986 United States Senate elections

References 

1986
Illinois
1986 Illinois elections
WMCN is the callsign of:

WMCN (FM), a radio station (91.7 FM) licensed to St. Paul, Minnesota, United States
WMCN-TV, a television station (channel 44) licensed to Princeton, New Jersey, United States
Välkommen Hero is a 1986 studio album by Freda', released on vinyl, cassette tape. and CD. In 1993, the album was rerelased to CD.

Track listing 
Lyrics and music: Uno Svenningsson & Arne Johansson.

 Ingen kan förklara
 En dag till
 Välkommen Hero
 Ljusa sidan
 Vi formas och vi lär
 Doktorn
 Vindarna
 Ännu en svala
 Somnar in
 Drömmen är min
1993 CD edition bonus tracks (1993):
 Sanningens magi
 På tiden att vi träffas
 Ta min plats

Contributors (Freda') 
Uno Svenningsson - vocals, guitar, choir
Arne Johansson - guitar, synthesizer, programming, choir
Sam Johansson - synth, organ, choir
Mats Johansson - drums, percussion and synthesizer

Other musicians 
Dan Sundquist - programming, synthesizer, choir
Lars Danielsson - electric bass, double bass (1, 2, 3 and 8)
Jerry Walfridsson - bass (4, 5 and 6)
Per Nordbring - drums (7 and 10)
Jan Nordbring - bass (7 and 10)

Charts

References 

1986 albums
Freda' albums
Swedish-language albums
Lordship was a New Zealand–bred Standardbred pacer. He won two New Zealand Trotting Cup races, the richest harness race, and sometimes the richest horse race in New Zealand. He won 45 races and as a leading sire, he sustained the Globe Derby sireline through his successful sons.

In 1962, as a four-year-old, he beat the great champion racehorse Cardigan Bay in the New Zealand Trotting Cup on a rain-affected track. He was a bit of a mudlark and won the 1966 version of the Cup, again on a wet track.

He won the following major races:
 1962 New Zealand Trotting Cup 
 1964 Auckland Pacing Cup
 1966 New Zealand Trotting Cup

See also
 Harness racing in New Zealand

References

External links
 Register of Standardbred Stallions
 Lordship in the 1962 NZ Cup 
 Lordship in the 1966 NZ Cup

Auckland Pacing Cup winners
Harness racing in New Zealand
New Zealand standardbred racehorses
New Zealand Trotting Cup winners
1958 racehorse births
Jenő Barcsay (14 January 1900, Katona, Austria-Hungary (today Cătina, Romania) – 2 April 1988, Budapest, Hungary) was a Hungarian painter with Armenian ancestry.

Born in Katona, Hungary in 1900, Barcsay was a descendant of an aristocratic family from Transylvania. In 1919, he went to Budapest to begin his studies in the Fine Art School and graduated in 1924. The summer of 1926 was spent in Makó and Hódmezővásárhely, where he worked on the constructive structural powers in landscapes. In that year, he went to Paris for a year where he discovered the works of Cézanne. His paintings greatly influenced the young artist.

While in Italy in 1927, Barcsay learned about the Quattrocento movement of the early Renaissance, particularly the anatomical studies of the period. He became a resident of Szentendre after many visits and embarked on another fellowship to Paris in 1929 to understand the rules of cubism. He became a teacher at the Municipal Apprentice School from 1931 to 1945 and later became a teacher at the Fine Art School of Budapest from 1945 until his retirement, where he taught figure sketching and anatomy.

Anatomy for the Artist Book Includes detailed drawings of the human body for the fine artist in 142 full page plates. These drawings include bones, muscles, and joints.

References

External links 
 BARCSAY, Jenő - Fine Arts in Hungary

1900 births
1988 deaths
20th-century Hungarian painters
20th-century Hungarian male artists
Hungarian nobility
Hungarian nobility in Transylvania
People from Cluj County
Burials at Kerepesi Cemetery
Academic staff of the Hungarian University of Fine Arts
Hungarian male painters
The men's 10,000 meter at the 2015 KNSB Dutch Single Distance Championships took place in Heerenveen at the Thialf ice skating rink on Sunday 2 November 2014. There were 14 participants.

Statistics

Result

Source:

Referee: Jan Bolt. Starter: Janny Smegen 
Start: 15:09 hr. Finish: 17:47 hr.

Draw

References

Single Distance Championships
2015 Single Distance
The Škoda 76.5 mm L/50 was a Czech anti-aircraft gun used during the Second World War.  Those weapons captured after the German occupation of Czechoslovakia in March 1939 were taken into Wehrmacht service as the 7.65 cm Flak 33(t).

History
The 76.5 mm L/50 was produced by the Škoda works in Pilsen.  It was designed to replace an assortment of earlier Austro-Hungarian anti-aircraft guns that were in Czech use.  Photos of the gun indicate that it had a box trail, a single unsprung axle, two spoked wheels, two recoil cylinders beneath the barrel and a muzzle brake. There is some confusion about the exact title of the gun, when it was produced or how many were produced.  What can be agreed on is there was a Škoda 76.5 mm anti-aircraft gun produced sometime between 1928–1933, it was 50 calibers in length and it was used by the armed forces of Argentina, Czechoslovakia, Lithuania, Nazi Germany, Romania and Yugoslavia.

Notes

References
 Gander, Terry and Chamberlain, Peter. Anti-Aircraft Guns. New York: Doubleday, 1979

External links
 Air Defense Artillery - Militariarg.com

Anti-aircraft guns of Czechoslovakia
World War II anti-aircraft guns
76 mm artillery
Tillandsia catimbauensis is a species in the genus Tillandsia. This species is endemic to Brazil.

References

catimbauensis
Flora of Brazil
William Charles Rogers (born September 10, 1951) is an American professional golfer who is best known as the winner of the 1981 Open Championship.

Rogers was born in Waco, Texas. He attended Texarkana, Texas High School where he excelled on the golf team. He began honing his skills at Northridge Country Club winning numerous local amateur events in northeast Texas. His father was a lieutenant colonel in the United States Air Force, and Rogers spent part of his military brat youth in Morocco and Germany. Rogers began playing golf at age nine and later attended the University of Houston, where he played on the Cougar golf team and roomed with fellow future PGA Tour pro Bruce Lietzke. As an amateur golfer, he played for the U.S. in the 1973 Walker Cup.

Rogers played the PGA Tour full-time from 1975 to 1988 and won six tournaments, including four in 1981. Almost uniquely for an American golfer, his two most notable victories were in Britain: Rogers won the Suntory World Match Play Championship at Wentworth in 1979, and The Open Championship in 1981 at Royal St George's, four strokes ahead of runner-up Bernhard Langer. He was the PGA Player of the Year for 1981, and finished second on McCormack's World Golf Rankings; he was also on the Ryder Cup team in 1981.

In 1982, Rogers won the PGA Grand Slam of Golf, and led the U.S. Open during the final day before falling short. After one further PGA Tour win in 1983, Rogers' tour career faded to the point where he experienced burnout.

Rogers left the tour in 1988 and took a position as director of golf at San Antonio Country Club, where he worked for 11 years.

Since turning 50 in 2001, Rogers has played sporadically on the Champions Tour; his most notable accomplishment as a senior player was winning the team portion of the 2002 Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf with Bruce Lietzke.

Rogers lives in San Antonio, Texas.

Amateur wins
this list may be incomplete
1972 Southern Amateur

Professional wins (14)

PGA Tour wins (6)

PGA Tour playoff record (1–2)

Japan Golf Tour wins (3)

PGA Tour of Australasia wins (2)

Other wins (2)

Other senior wins (1)
2002 Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf – Raphael Division (with Bruce Lietzke)

Major championships

Wins (1)

Results timeline

CUT = missed the halfway cut
WD = withdrew
"T" indicates a tie for a place.

Summary

Most consecutive cuts made – 17 (1978 Masters – 1982 PGA)
Longest streak of top-10s – 2 (1981 U.S. Open – 1981 Open Championship)

U.S. national team appearances
Amateur
Walker Cup: 1973 (winners)

Professional
Ryder Cup: 1981 (winners)

See also 

 1974 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates

References

External links

American male golfers
Houston Cougars men's golfers
PGA Tour golfers
PGA Tour Champions golfers
Ryder Cup competitors for the United States
Winners of men's major golf championships
Sportspeople from Waco, Texas
Sportspeople from Texarkana, Texas
Golfers from San Antonio
Texas High School alumni
1951 births
Living people
Tullvania is an extinct town in Macon County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

Tullvania was laid out in the late 1850s. A post office called Tullvania was established in 1858, and remained in operation until 1915. Nicholas Tull, an early postmaster, gave the community his last name. As of 1959, no buildings stood on the site.

References

Ghost towns in Missouri
Former populated places in Macon County, Missouri
Matthew Wells (born 19 April 1979) is a British Olympic rower. He has competed in multiple Olympic Games and World Championships, and won a bronze medal at the 2008 Summer Olympics.

Biography
Matthew Wells was born in Bradford and grew up in Hexham, where he learnt to row on the River Tyne as a pupil at Queen Elizabeth High School.

In 1996 he won the Single sculls at the Coupe de la Jeunesse, and won gold in the Double sculls at the World Rowing Junior Championships in 1997. He took bronze at the World Under 23 Rowing Championships in 1999, after missing out on competition for a year due to injury.

In 2000, he took gold in the Single sculls at the World Under 23 Rowing Championships, then represented Great Britain at the 2000 Summer Olympics, finishing in ninth place.

In 2003, Wells came fifth in the World Rowing Championships in Milan in the men's Double sculls with Ian Lawson. In 2004, he competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics with Matt Langridge in the men's Double sculls, narrowly missing out on the final but winning the B final to finish eighth overall.

Transferring to the Quad sculls in 2005, he won a bronze in the World Rowing Cup at Lucerne, the first world-level medal ever to be won by a GB men's quad. This crew went on to finish 7th in the World Rowing Championships.

Wells then returned to the Double sculls, claiming bronze at the 2006 World Championships held at Dorney Lake, Eton, UK, but finished fourth in 2007. At the 2008 Olympics in Beijing, Wells and Stephen Rowbotham took Britain's first men's Olympic sculling medal since 1976, winning bronze in the men's Double sculls. At the 2012 Summer Olympics he was part of the British quadruple sculls team that finished 5th.

Wells was appointed as Director of Rowing at Monkton Combe School, near Bath in 2012.  In September 2018 he took up the post of Director of Rowing at Bedford Girls School.   In September 2019 he took up the post of Head of Physical Education Faculty at Kings of Wessex Academy, Cheddar. He has helped to develop young athletes into national superstars.

References

1979 births
Living people
English male rowers
Olympic rowers for Great Britain
Rowers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic medalists in rowing
Sportspeople from Hexham
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
World Rowing Championships medalists for Great Britain
Olympic bronze medallists for Great Britain
Staff at Monkton Combe School
Josser may refer to:

 Josser Watling (1925–2023), English footballer
 Jimmy Josser, a character played by Ernie Lotinga in a series of British comedy films and shorts (1928–1934?) and on the stage
 British slang for a cretin or simpleton
"We All Sleep Alone" is the second official single from Cher's self-titled eighteenth album Cher, released on January 28, 1988 by Geffen Records. The single was also released on VHS containing the music video, as directed by Cher.

Song information
This song was written and produced by Desmond Child, Jon Bon Jovi and Richie Sambora. This song was remixed over a decade later by Todd Terry for her 1998 album Believe.

Critical reception
AllMusic highlighted the song on her 1987 self-titled album.

Music video

There are two versions of videos for "We All Sleep Alone". the first is only with Cher and Camilletti in a big bedroom, the second version including a footage from the first and clip with dancers in the streets and her on a stage.

On March 31, 1988, this video was released as a promo on VHS tape in the US. In 2004, it was officially released on DVD in the video compilation, The Very Best of Cher: The Video Hits Collection.

Live performances
Cher performed the song on the following concert tours:
Heart of Stone Tour
Love Hurts Tour
Do You Believe? Tour
The Farewell Tour (sung on the first leg of the tour only)

Track listing
US and European 7" and cassette single
"We All Sleep Alone" (Remix) – 3:53
"Working Girl" – 3:57

European 12" and CD single
"We All Sleep Alone" (Remix) – 3:53
"Working Girl" – 3:57
"I Found Someone" – 3:42

Charts

References

External links
 Official Cher site

Songs about sleep
Songs about loneliness
1980s ballads
1988 songs
1988 singles
Cher songs
Songs written by Desmond Child
Songs written by Jon Bon Jovi
Songs written by Richie Sambora
Rock ballads
Geffen Records singles
Song recordings produced by Desmond Child
Articles containing video clips
The 1954 Arkansas gubernatorial election was held on November 2, 1954.

Incumbent Democratic Governor Francis Cherry was narrowly defeated in the Democratic primary.

Democratic nominee Orval Faubus defeated Republican nominee Pratt C. Remmel with 62.09% of the vote.

Primary elections
Primary elections were held on July 27, 1954, with the Democratic runoff held on August 10, 1954.

Democratic primary

Candidates
Francis Cherry, incumbent Governor
Orval Faubus, newspaper publisher and former Director of State Highway Commission
Guy H. Jones, State Senator
Gus McMillan, real estate dealer

Results

General election

Candidates
Orval Faubus, Democratic
Pratt C. Remmel, Republican, Former insurance executive, Mayor of Little Rock

Results
Remmel's showing against Faubus was the best showing by a non-Democrat since 1888 and by a Republican since 1872.

References

Bibliography
 

1954
Arkansas
Gubernatorial
November 1954 events in the United States
1954 in Arkansas
United States gubernatorial elections in the 1950s
Simulation noise is a function that creates a divergence-free vector field.  This signal can be used in artistic simulations for the purposes of increasing the perception of extra detail.

The function can be calculated in three dimensions by dividing the space into a regular lattice grid.  With each edge is associated a random value, indicating a rotational component of material revolving around the edge. By following rotating material into and out of faces, one can quickly sum the flux passing through each face of the lattice.  Flux values at lattice faces are then interpolated to create a field value for all positions.

Perlin noise is the earliest form of lattice noise, which has become very popular in computer graphics.  Perlin Noise is not suited for simulation because it is not divergence-free.

Noises based on lattices, such as simulation noise and Perlin noise, are often calculated at different frequencies and summed together to form band-limited fractal signals. 

Other approaches developed later that use vector calculus identities to produce divergence free fields, such as "Curl-Noise" as suggested by Robert Bridson, and "Divergence-Free Noise" due to Ivan DeWolf.  These often require calculation of lattice noise gradients, which sometimes are not readily available.  A naive implementation would call a lattice noise function several times to calculate its gradient, resulting in more computation than is strictly necessary.  Unlike these noises, simulation noise has a geometric rationale in addition to its mathematical properties.  It simulates vortices scattered in space, to produce its pleasing aesthetic.

References

Further reading
Patel, M & Taylor, N.  December 2005.  Simple Divergence-Free Fields for Artistic Simulation.  Journal of Graphics Tools, Volume 10, Number 4.

Noise (electronics)
Computer graphics