Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
School of Electrotechnics Zagreb () is a school specialised for electro-technicians, computer technicians and technicians for electro-engineering. It was founded in 1959 as Center for educating "Rade Končar". In 1991 the school changed its name to School of Electrotechnics which is still its name. Director of school is Ivan Vrabac.

External links
Electrotehnic school site

Schools in Croatia
Education in Zagreb
Educational institutions established in 1959
Buildings and structures in Zagreb
1959 establishments in Yugoslavia
The Culture of Narcissism: American Life in an Age of Diminishing Expectations (1979), by Christopher Lasch, is a psychological and cultural, artistic and historical synthesis that explores the roots and ramifications of the normalizion of pathological narcissism in 20th-century American culture. For the mass-market edition published in September of the same year, Lasch won the 1980 US National Book Award in the category Current Interest (paperback).

Summary
Lasch proposes that since World War II, America has produced a personality-type consistent with clinical definitions of "pathological narcissism". This pathology is not akin to everyday narcissism, a hedonistic egoism, but with clinical diagnosis of narcissistic personality disorder. For Lasch, "pathology represents a heightened version of normality." He locates symptoms of this personality disorder in the radical political movements of the 1960s (such as the Weather Underground), as well as in the spiritual cults and movements of the 1970s, from est to Rolfing.

Reaction

An early response to The Culture of Narcissism commented that Lasch had identified the outcomes in American society of the decline of the family over the previous century. The book quickly became a bestseller and a talking point, being further propelled to success after Lasch notably visited Camp David to advise President Jimmy Carter for his "crisis of confidence" speech of July 15, 1979. Later editions include a new afterword, "The Culture of Narcissism Revisited".

Author Louis Menand argues that the book has been commonly misused by liberals and conservatives alike, who cited it for their own ideological agendas. Menand wrote: Lasch was not saying that things were better in the 1950s, as conservatives offended by countercultural permissiveness probably took him to be saying.  He was not saying that things were better in the 1960s, as former activists disgusted by the 'me-ism' of the seventies are likely to have imagined.  He was diagnosing a condition that he believed had originated in the nineteenth century. Lasch attempted to correct many of these misapprehensions with The Minimal Self in 1984.

Anthony Elliott writes that The Culture of Narcissism and The Minimal Self are Lasch's two best-known books.

Some editions 

 New York: Norton, 1979. 
 New York: Warner Books, 1980. 
 New York: Norton; Revised edition (May 1991).

See also

Notes

References

Menand, Louis.  "American Studies."  Farrar, Straus & Giroux: New York,  2002.

1979 non-fiction books
American non-fiction books
Books about the United States
Books by Christopher Lasch
English-language books
National Book Award-winning works
Sociology books
Works about narcissism
W. W. Norton & Company books
Gameheads is an Oakland, California-based video game design education program for low-income youth and youth of color.

History 
Technology writer Damon Packwood co-founded Gameheads in 2014 to improve diversity in the video games industry and other STEAM fields. Packwood noticed that students in low-income neighborhoods had a lot of focus and interest for video games and DIY (do it yourself) culture, but that the emerging tech diversity movement had not yet extended to video games. While youth of color spend more time playing video games, they make up less than 20% of industry employees. 

The Gameheads program was inspired in part by LittleBigPlanet, a game which gives players the ability to design their own levels. Packwood thought it would be interesting if students could use game design to share their experiences. 

The organization is based in the United Roots Youth Impact Hub in Oakland, California.

Program 
The game design program is for students aged 16-24, covering design, conception, coding, storytelling, writing, and motion capture. The program is a full year, with increased activity during the summer. Whereas the main program is primarily educational, another program, "DevOps", prepares young people for jobs in the San Francisco Bay Area. Industry professionals like designer Tim Schafer act as mentors, and several elements of the programs' design are intended to facilitate getting the students jobs in the games industry. 

Students' games often focus on issues that affect them: migration, grief, stereotypes, mental health, motherhood, the Asian-American model minority myth, navigating social spaces, as well as more traditional video game themes. A game featured on NPR's Marketplace called Here's Your Change focuses on gentrification from the perspective of a cashier, communicating the way interactions with customers become more formal and transactional as the buildings get nicer. Throughout the game, the visual and audio design changes along with the neighborhood it is set in.

References

External links 

 

Video game organizations
Youth organizations based in California
Video game industry
Organizations based in Oakland, California
One is the second extended play by Lee Gi-kwang, released on September 4, 2017.

The album consists of eight new tracks including the lead single "What You Like".

Track listing

Charts

References

2017 debut EPs
Korean-language EPs
Kakao M EPs
Kalkspruit (also known as Ga-Maraba) is a large village in Ga-Mashashane in the Polokwane Local Municipality Capricorn District Municipality in the Limpopo province of South Africa. The village is located on the Matlala Road about 30km west of the city of Polokwane.

References

Populated places in the Polokwane Local Municipality
Mario Esposito (7 September 1887 – 19 February 1975) was an Irish and Italian scholar who specialised in Hiberno-Latin studies.

Career
Esposito was born in Dublin, the third of four children of Michele Esposito, an Italian, and Natalia Klebnikoff (1857–1944) who hailed from St. Petersburg. Michele  was an influential music professor at the Royal Irish Academy of Music. The couple met in Naples, were married in London in 1879, and their oldest daughter was born in Paris, before the family settled in Ireland in 1882.
Mario's godfather was Beniamino Cesi, Michele's former tutor. The children were raised speaking English, German, Italian, French and Russian. The family were well known in the artistic and literary circles of Dublin and numbered James Joyce and Samuel Beckett among their acquaintances. The 1901 census lists the family living at 50 Serpentine Avenue in Dublin and renders Mario's first name as 'Marius'.

In 1905 Esposito entered Trinity College Dublin and was awarded a BA in 1912. He was elected a member of the Royal Irish Academy in 1910. Much of his early researches were undertaken in the manuscript collections of Irish and British libraries. Esposito moved to Florence in 1920, a move which facilitated his, already advanced, work on Hiberno-Latin material in continental libraries and particularly in Italy and the Vatican.

Although Esposito never held a formal academic post, his scholarly output was prolific. He published his first article (on Dicuil) in the Dublin Review at the age of eighteen and produced a steady stream of publications for much of the rest of his life.

According to Michael Lapidge, Esposito "did more than any scholar before or since to appreciate and define Latin learning in medieval Ireland".
In 1988 twenty of his publications were anthologised and published as Latin Learning in Mediaeval Ireland, in 1990 another sixteen as Irish books and learning in mediaeval Europe and in 2006 twenty more as Studies in Hiberno-Latin Literature.
 
In the last decade of his life he suffered with poor eyesight. He never married and died in Florence, aged 87, and was cremated.

Further reading
 J. Bowyer Bell: "Waiting for Mario. The Espositos, Joyce and Beckett", in Éire-Ireland 30:2 (1995), pp. 7–26.
 Mario Esposito: Latin Learning in Mediaeval Ireland, edited by M. Lapidge (London, 1988), .
 Hubert Silvestre: "Mario Esposito: brève évocation de sa vie et de son oeuvre", in Studi Medievali 30 (1989), pp. 1–13. 
 Michael Gorman: "Mario Esposito (1887–1975) and the Study of the Latin Literature of Medieval Ireland", in Filologia mediolatina 5 (1998), pp. 299–322.

References

1887 births
1975 deaths
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Members of the Royal Irish Academy
Writers from Dublin (city)
Jellalabad Barracks was a military installation in Taunton.

History
The barracks were built in the Fortress Gothic Revival Style and were completed between 1879 and 1881. Their creation took place as part of the Cardwell Reforms which encouraged the localisation of British military forces. The barracks became the depot for the two battalions of the 13th (1st Somerset) Regiment of Foot. The barracks were named after the Battle of Jellalabad in which the regiment had taken part. Following the Childers Reforms, the regiment evolved to become the Somerset Light Infantry with its depot in the barracks in 1881.

Many recruits enlisted at the barracks at the start of the First World War. The regiment remained at the barracks until it amalgamated with the Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry to form the Somerset and Cornwall Light Infantry in 1959. After the Somerset and Cornwall Light Infantry moved out, the barracks were taken over by the Royal Army Pay Corps (RAPC) and became the Regimental Pay Office, Taunton. The barracks were sold for residential development in the early 1990s. Although many of the buildings were demolished in 1999, the keep still survives and is now a Grade II listed building.

References

Installations of the British Army
Barracks in England
Buildings and structures in Taunton
Grade II listed buildings in Taunton Deane
Heinrich Freiherr von Cocceji (25 March 1644 – 18 August 1719) was a German jurist from Bremen. He studied in Leiden and Oxford and was appointed professor of law at Heidelberg (1672) and in Utrecht (1688). Named Geheimrat and marquis, he became ordinary professor in the faculty of law at Frankfurt (Oder), where he later died.

Cocceji's main opus, the Juris publici prudentia (Frankf. 1695) was for a long time the main compendium for German state law. Widely circulated is his Anatomia juris gentium (Frankf. 1718).  His other works include Juris feudalis hypomnemata (Frankf. 1702, 1715, 1727) and Disputatio Juridica, De concursu plurium jurisdictionum in eodem loco (Heidelberg n.d.).

References

External links

1644 births
1719 deaths
Jurists from Bremen (state)
Barons of Germany
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Leiden University alumni
Academic staff of Heidelberg University
Academic staff of Utrecht University
Academic staff of European University Viadrina
Diphosphoinositol polyphosphate phosphohydrolase 2 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the NUDT4 gene.

The protein encoded by this gene regulates the turnover of diphosphoinositol polyphosphates. The turnover of these high-energy diphosphoinositol polyphosphates represents a molecular switching activity with important regulatory consequences. Molecular switching by diphosphoinositol polyphosphates may contribute to regulating intracellular trafficking. Several alternatively spliced transcript variants have been described, but the full-length nature of some variants has not been determined. Isoforms DIPP2alpha and DIPP2beta are distinguishable from each other solely by DIPP2beta possessing one additional amino acid due to intron boundary skidding in alternate splicing.

References

Further reading

Nudix hydrolases
Puerto Rico Highway 23 (PR-23), also known as Franklin Delano Roosevelt Avenue along its entire length, is a main highway in San Juan, Puerto Rico. It begins at the interchange of PR-2 and PR-165 near San Patricio in Guaynabo and goes east to the Milla de Oro business area, passing through Plaza Las Américas and ending at Barbosa Avenue (PR-27) junction in eastern Hato Rey.

Route description
Running  from Barbosa Avenue (PR-27) in eastern Hato Rey to San Patricio Avenue near the city limits of San Juan and Guaynabo, Roosevelt Avenue is densely developed throughout most of its span, connecting most residential areas of San Juan, such as Puerto Nuevo, Hato Rey Este, Barrio Obrero, Floral Park, San José, and the residential and commercial area of San Patricio in Guaynabo. Most of the known shops in San Juan are located along Roosevelt Avenue, between these is Plaza Las Américas, the first American-style shopping center in Puerto Rico, and the largest shopping center in Puerto Rico and the Caribbean. Also, Roosevelt Avenue passes just south of the Golden Mile (), the main financial district of San Juan.

Transportation
The Roosevelt station of the Tren Urbano is the only station that stops on the avenue. The other station, Hato Rey, stops just a mile ahead due north, at the beginning of the Golden Mile.

The AMA has a bus connection stop at the corner of Roosevelt with  Ponce de León Avenue (PR-25), and Roosevelt with Muñoz Rivera Avenue (PR-1), just south of the Golden Mile. The AMA route A-3 stops at this connection, and then returns to Roosevelt Avenue from Plaza Las Américas until the end of the avenue. The A-3 does not runs Roosevelt Avenue from the Muñoz Rivera Avenue to the intersection with Plaza Las Américas Avenue, that's the job for the AMA route B-22 who runs all the Roosevelt Avenue. The AMA route M-2 (Metrobus 2) runs Roosevelt Avenue until the intersection of Muñoz Rivera Avenue.

Neighborhoods

 San Patricio Plaza
 Puerto Nuevo
 Plaza
 Eleanor Roosevelt
 Milla de Oro (Golden Mile)
 Floral Park
 Martín Peña
 El Vedado
 Fomento

Landmarks

 Plaza Las Américas
 Roosevelt Station
 Hiram Bithorn Stadium
 Roberto Clemente Coliseum
 Triple S Plaza
 Puerto Rico Police Department Headquarters
 WKAQ-TV
 WKAQ-FM

Major intersections

See also

 Franklin D. Roosevelt

References

External links
 

023
Potassium phosphide is an inorganic semiconductor compound with the formula K3P. It appears as a white crystalline solid or powder. It reacts violently with water and is toxic via ingestion, inhalation and skin absorption. It has a hexagonal structure.

Synthesis 
Potassium phosphide can be synthesised by simply reacting the two elements together:

 12K + P4 -> 4K3P

Applications 
Potassium phosphide is used in high power, high frequency applications and also in laser diodes.

References 

Phosphides
Potassium compounds
Semiconductors
Robert Francis Boruch (born 1942) is an American psychologist.

Boruch studied metallurgical engineering at Stevens Institute of Technology, graduating in 1964, and completed a doctorate in psychology alongside a minor in statistics in 1968 at Iowa State University. He was a fellow at Stanford University between 1986 and 1987.  Dr. Boruch taught at Northwestern University until 1989, when he joined the University of Pennsylvania faculty. Dr. Boruch was later appointed University Trustee Professor of Education and Statistics within the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School of Education. Over the course of his career Dr. Boruch has been elected fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Academy for Experimental Criminology, the American Educational Research Association, and the American Statistical Association. Dr. Boruch is co-founder of the International Campbell Collaboration, and an award named in his honor is given each year to people who have contributed remarkably to evidence-based policy.

References

1942 births
Living people
21st-century American psychologists
Psychometricians
American statisticians
Fellows of the American Statistical Association
Northwestern University faculty
University of Pennsylvania faculty
Iowa State University alumni
Stevens Institute of Technology alumni
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Stanford University fellows
Quantitative psychologists
20th-century American psychologists
Baa Baa Black Sheep (renamed for Season 2 as Black Sheep Squadron and later syndicated under that title) is a television series that premiered on September 21, 1976, with a lead-in movie ("Flying Misfits") and ran from September 23, 1976, to April 6, 1978.  The series consisted of 2 seasons, a 23-episode Season 1, and a 13-episode Season 2, for a total of 36 episodes.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1: 1976–77

Season 2: 1977–78

Lists of American drama television series episodes
Emilio Costantini (1842–1926) was an Italian painter, a prominent art dealer, and a professor in the Istituto d'Arte di Firenze. Established in Florence, he was originally from Genzano di Roma.

Costantini was in regular contact with important art dealers of the time, such as Herbert P. Horne and Bernard Berenson; notably, through Berenson, he sold Raphael's Portrait of Tommaso Inghirami to Isabella Stewart Gardner in 1898. The correspondence between Berenson and Gardner reveals that, initially, the former had little confidence in the honesty of Emilio Costantini and his son and collaborator David Costantini ("I warn you that more and more impudently do the Italian dealers trade in forgeries, and the greatest of this ring are the Costantinis"), but this opinion was later reconsidered. He was also in contact with important London-based dealers such as Edgar Vincent and Walter Dowdeswell.

Costantini was well-regarded in London society as an artist who specialised in copies of old oil paintings. From 1888 to 1891, he produced fourteen watercolour copies of important masterpieces, mostly Italian, for the Arundel Society. In 1887, he travelled to Viseu, Portugal, to make one such copy, of Grão Vasco's Saint Peter.

References

1842 births
1926 deaths
Italian painters
Creighton Manning Engineering, LLP  is a multi-discipline civil engineering and surveying firm located in Albany, New York. The firm has been in business since 1965.

Creighton Manning Engineering claims to be one of the top 10 civil engineering firms in the Capital District. Creighton Manning Engineering was recently recognized as "One of the Great Places to Work in the Capital Region" through an independent survey conducted for the Business Review.

As of 2012, Creighton Manning has approximately 55 employees.  Employees are of the following positions: project manager, civil engineer, surveyor, construction inspector and CAD drafters.  Many of the firms engineers are professionally licensed as Professional Engineer.

Notable projects
Highway Engineering

Luther Forest Technology Campus: Creighton Manning is the lead civil engineering consultant for the local Economic Development Corporation. Creighton Manning was responsible for the highway design and construction inspection of the site.    The site is being prepared for construction of a chip fab plant by AMD.
Slingerlands Bypass (New York State Route 85): Creighton Manning was the lead civil engineering consultant for the NYSDOT responsible for the design of the bypass, along with four roundabouts in order to ease traffic congestion in the area.
NY Route 5 bus rapid transit: Creighton Manning is the lead civil engineering consultant on the Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) project for CDTA. In early 2008, the CDTA announced that it was going forward with the Bus Rapid Transit line on Route 5, which will include twenty upgraded stations.  CME assisted with the transportation planning study that identified Route 5 as a possible candidate for BRT service.  As of 2008, CDTA carries nearly 15 million passengers per year, with 20% on the Route 5 corridor.
Centennial Circle, a five way roundabout in Glens Falls, NY. Creighton Manning inspected the construction of the roundabout, which was completed in 2007 at a cost of $9 million.
Site Engineering 

Schenectady (Amtrak station): Creighton Manning is a partner in a current study to upgrade the Schenectady Train Station.
High Sheldon Wind Farm: Creighton Manning was responsible for the design of both the off-site intersection improvements and proposed access road improvements.

See also

 Civil engineer
 Infrastructure
 Highway engineering
 Structural engineering
 Construction surveying
Associations 
 American Society of Civil Engineers
 Institute of Transportation Engineers

Footnotes

References

External links
 Creighton Manning Engineering

Construction and civil engineering companies of the United States
Engineering consulting firms of the United States
Engineering companies of the United States
Companies based in Albany, New York
American companies established in 1965
Construction and civil engineering companies established in 1965
Privately held companies based in New York (state)
Pacific 231 is an orchestral work by Arthur Honegger, written in 1923. 

It is one of his most frequently performed works.

Description
The popular interpretation of the piece is that it depicts a steam locomotive, one that is supported by the title of the piece alongside film versions. Honegger explained that he wrote it as an exercise in building momentum while the tempo of the piece slows. He originally titled it Mouvement Symphonique, only giving it the name Pacific 231, a class of steam locomotive designated in Whyte notation as a 4-6-2, with four pilot wheels, six driving wheels, and two trailing wheels (in France, where axles rather than wheels are counted, this arrangement is designated 2-3-1) after it was finished. Honegger was widely known as a train enthusiast, and once notably said: "I have always loved locomotives passionately. For me they are living creatures and I love them as others love women or horses."

Form 
The work consists of five main sections, all of which are delineated consecutively through musical motifs, ostinatos, and other textural demarcations. Each of the sounds are elements of a train and the different soundscapes generated before, during, and at the conclusion of its trip. 

 Standstill
 The start of the locomotive
 Increasing speed
 Driving at top speed
 Deceleration and stop

Accompanying the 1923 published score, Honegger described the long-range form of the work:

Orchestration   
The orchestra consists of: 2 flutes, piccolo flute, 2 oboes, English horn, 2 clarinets, bass clarinet, 2 bassoons, contrabassoon – 4 French horns, 3 trumpets, 3 trombones, tuba, – 4 percussionists (tenor drum, cymbal, bass drum, tam tam) – strings.

Pacific 231 is the first in Honegger's series of three symphonic movements. The other two are Rugby and Mouvement Symphonique No. 3. Honegger lamented that his "poor Symphonic Movement No. 3 paid dearly for its barren title." Critics generally ignored it, while Pacific 231 and Rugby, with more evocative titles, have been written about in depth.

In film

A 1949 award-winning French  film, Pacific 231, directed by Jean Mitry, used the orchestral work as the sound track for a tribute to the steam locomotive, and included close-up footage featuring the SNCF 231E 24 ex Nord 3.1194. The footage has some close up shots of the driving wheels, running gear and railroad operations, mostly taken at speed, and cut/choreographed to the music.

References
 Honegger, Arthur (1951), trans. Clough, Wilson O. and Willman, Allan Arthur (1966). I am a Composer. London: Faber and Faber Ltd.
 Study score, Salabert, Paris, (1924)

Specific

External links
The 1949 Cannes-winning film on Internet Archive
The 1931 Russian version on YouTube
Pacific 231 (1949) on IMDb

Compositions by Arthur Honegger
Symphonic poems
1923 compositions
Works about rail transport
1949 films
French short films
Rail transport films