Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rina Dechter (born August 13, 1950) is a distinguished professor of computer science in the Donald Bren School of Information and Computer Sciences at the University of California, Irvine. Her research is on automated reasoning in artificial intelligence focusing on probabilistic and constraint-based reasoning. In 2013, she was elected a Fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery.

Education
Dechter received her B.S in Mathematics and Statistics from Hebrew University in 1973, her M.S. in Applied Mathematics from the Weizmann Institute in 1976, and her Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1985 as a student of Judea Pearl.

Academic career and research
Dechter was a staff member at Hughes Aircraft Company from 1985 to 1988. She became a senior lecturer in computer science at the Technion from 1988 to 1990, after which she moved to the University of California, Irvine, where she became a full professor in 1996. She was a Radcliffe Fellow at Harvard University's Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study from 2005 to 2006. From 2011 to 2018 she was the co-editor in chief of the scientific journal Artificial Intelligence,.

Dechter wrote a standard text in constraint programming called Constraint Processing published by Morgan Kaufmann Publishers in 2003. It was reviewed as a valuable graduate-level resource or reference work. She also co-edited a festschrift dedicated to her Ph.D. advisor Judea Pearl and his influence in the field of causal modeling and probabilistic reasoning, titled Heuristics, Probability, and Causality.

Dechter was the first to use the phrase deep learning, in a 1986 paper.

Awards and honors
Dechter received a Presidential Young Investigator Award from the United States National Science Foundation in 1991, became a fellow of the American Association of Artificial Intelligence in 1994, and received an award for research excellence from the Association of Constraint Programming in 2007. In 2013, she was elected a fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery, cited "for contributions to the algorithmic foundations of automated reasoning with constraint-based and probabilistic information."

References

External links
Home page

Living people
American women computer scientists
American computer scientists
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
University of California, Irvine faculty
Fellows of the Association for Computing Machinery
Weizmann Institute of Science alumni
21st-century American women
Israeli computer scientists
1950 births
Academic staff of Technion – Israel Institute of Technology
Judy Becker is a production designer. Becker, along with set decorator Heather Loeffler, was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Production Design for the 2013 film American Hustle.

Her husband Michael Taylor is a film editor and a script supervisor.

References

External links

American production designers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Andrew Ellison (born 5 July 1945 in Finchley, London, England) is an English musician and vocalist, best known as the frontman in John's Children, Jet and Radio Stars.

Biography 
He attended Box Hill School in Surrey, where he met Chris Townson. Ellison and Townson co-founded the rock group John's Children.

John's Children also featured Marc Bolan and Chris Townson. A song sung by Ellison, "It's Been A Long Time", appears on the soundtrack to the film, Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush. "It's Been A Long Time" also featured on the compilation album, Backtrack 1, a Track Records release featuring The Who and Jimi Hendrix amongst others.

Jet released an album on CBS Records in 1975, toured as support to Hunter-Ronson and then became Radio Stars, who had one UK Top 40 hit, "Nervous Wreck" in early 1978. It peaked at No. 39. The B-side to the single was a cover of Marc Bolan's "Horrible Breath", a John's Children staple.

Discography

Solo albums

References

External links
Official site

Living people
1945 births
People from Finchley
People from Leatherhead
English pop singers
English male singers
People educated at Box Hill School
The 2010 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team represented the University of Minnesota in the 2010 college football season. The Golden Gophers are members of the Big Ten Conference and played their home games at TCF Bank Stadium. They were led by fourth-year head coach Tim Brewster until his firing on October 17, 2010, the result of 1–6 start. Co-offensive coordinator Jeff Horton was tapped as interim head coach for the remainder of the season. The Golden Gophers finished the season 3–9, 2–6 in Big Ten play.

Schedule

References

Minnesota
Minnesota Golden Gophers football seasons
Minnesota Golden Gophers football
Ninh Kiều is an urban district (quận) of Cần Thơ in the Mekong Delta region of Vietnam. Ninh Kiều is located at the centre of Cần Thơ.  Most of Cần Thơ's municipal offices are located here.

Ninh Kiều is located along the Bassac River. Its most attractive site is the wharf, along which there are several hotels and restaurants. The bridge, part of which collapsed during construction in 2007, and Cần Thơ Ferry connect Ninh Kiều with Bình Minh district, Vĩnh Long province. Ninh Kiều's population in 2004 was 209,274, and 304,175 in 2018, and it has an area of 29.22 km2.

Administration
The district has a total of 11 wards:

 Phường An Bình
 Phường An Cư
 Phường An Hoà
 Phường An Khánh
 Phường An Nghiệp
 Phường An Phú
 Phường Cái Khế
 Phường Hưng Lợi
 Phường Tân An
 Phường Thới Bình
 Phường Xuân Khánh

Notable people

Nguyễn Hiếu Trung Anh (born 1992), Vietnamese footballer

References

External links
 http://gis.chinhphu.vn/

Districts of Cần Thơ
Ebal I of Challant (French: Ébal Ier de Challant or Ébal le Grand, Italian: Ebalo I di Challant or Ebalo Magno; died 1323) was a nobleman of  the Challant family of Aosta Valley.

Biography 
He was the son of Godefroi I of Challant, viscount of Aosta, and Beatrice of Geneva. He inherited from his paternal uncle the titles of Aosta and the fiefs of Challant, Graines, Ussel, Fénis and Saint-Marcel. Ebal married Alasia of Montjovet, from whom he obtained part of Montjovet.

In 1295 he renounced to the title of viscount of Aosta, which thus returned to the counts of Savoy, receiving in exchange the remaining lands of Montjovet. During his c. 50 years of countship, he was a faithful ally of Amadeus V of Savoy, but kept good relationships with the latter's main enemies, the Marquisses of Montferrat. In 1280 he intervened with Amadeus to obtain the releasing of William VII of Montferrat. In 1297 he was appointed as general lieutenant of Montferrat by Marquis John I.

His death in 1323 at Challant was followed by a dispute among his heirs. This lasted until 1337, when his sons agreed to give Fénis to Ebal's grandson Aymon and Ussel and Saint-Marcel to Ebal II of Challant.

References

External links
Historical notes on Aosta Valley

Sources

Challant family
1323 deaths
13th-century births
Bobcat Hills is a summit in the Lanfair Valley of San Bernardino County, California.

References

Landforms of San Bernardino County, California
Botucatu is a city in the southeastern region of Brazil and is located  from São Paulo, the capital of the state of São Paulo. It has an estimated population of 148,130 (as of 2020) in an area of . It lies on the top of a plateau ( high). Botucatu became a village in 1855, and a city in 1876.

The region has humid-subtropical weather, with dry, cold winters and hot, wet summers. During winter the temperature rarely falls below . During most of the year, mainly at night, a breeze blowing over São Paulo plateau, from which Botucatu elevates about , cools the city and surroundings; this cold everyday wind from the high plateaus is where the city got its name from.

Botucatu's biggest employer is UNESP, one of the three São Paulo state universities, one of the top universities in all of Latin America and part of several World Top Universities list, making the city an important center for medical research and education. In particular, the city has two campuses, one centered on biomedical sciences, including a school of medicine, an Institute of Biosciences and school of veterinarian sciences, and the other centered on agricultural sciences. The leading industrial company is Embraer through a subsidiary, Neiva, that has a multipurpose plant there but primarily manufacture the EMB 202 "Ipanemão" crop spraying aircraft. Along with Rondonópolis and Ribeirão Preto, it is one of the centers of the large Brazilian airborne spraying industry. The city has also two bus bodyworks builders, the Brazilian  and the Basque Irizar. Besides UNESP, there are other private colleges.

The city boasts a higher than usual elementary and mid-level educational network, including public and private institutions. It is also an important center for "organic" agriculture being the site of a recognized certification body.

History 

The city of Botucatu, herein referred as such for being the seat of an archdiocese, has experienced many changes during a century and a half of existence, the most substantial being the arrival of the state university in 1960.

The modern name Botucatu derives from the old Tupi name "ybytukatu" meaning "good wind", and was applied in 1720 when the land here was parceled up and granted to settlers.   Local legends survive that predate the period of structured settlement, however, relating to the time when Botucatu was the focus of a transit crossing along the route connecting the Atlantic coast with the Peruvian lands.

In the nineteenth century Old Botucatu was a place full of romantic characters such as coffee barons, musicians and poets and hinterland explorers. One of these is Conde (count) de Serra Negra, who is locally considered the father of Lawrence of Arabia and Rhett Butler, who is said to be buried there. Of note, Botucatu's municipal council has declared war on Great-Britain on two distinct occasions, with no actual consequences.

In April 2014 opened the first mall in the city.

References 

 
Populated places established in 1876
1876 establishments in Brazil
Michael Woolson is an American acting coach, author, director, and founder of the Michael Woolson Studio in Los Angeles, California.

Coaching career
After spending ten years as a working actor, Michael Woolson began his career as an acting coach in 1999 when he began teaching at the Larry Moss Studio. In 2001, Woolson built and founded the Michael Woolson Studio just outside Beverly Hills where he and his staff conduct classes, as well as produce and direct theatrical productions.

Publications
Michael has published two books on acting: The Work of an Actor, an in depth guide in which he details acting techniques, and Emotion on Demand: An Actor’s Workbook for Mastering Emotional Triggers, a workbook that guides actors through exercises to achieve greater emotional connectivity.

Clients
Michael Woolson has coached several notable performers, from talented up-and-comers to award-winning actors.  Some examples include the following:
 JC Gonzalez
 Jeanine Mason
 Hailee Steinfeld attributes her Academy Award nominated performance in True Grit to Woolson's coaching.
 Buddy Handleson

References

External links 

Living people
American acting coaches
American directors
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Kayla De Souza (born 7 March 1990) is a footballer who plays for North Mississauga SC in League1 Ontario. Born in Canada, she represented the Guyana national team.

University career
De Souza turned down scholarship opportunities to play in the United States for personal reasons. In 2013, he began attending Ontario Tech University, playing for the women's soccer team for two season. In 2014, she was an OUA All-Star and won an OUA bronze medal, as the Ridgebacks advanced to the U SPORTS championship for the first time in program history. She scored five goals in 28 games over her two seasons.

Club career
From 2015 to 2019, she played for Durham United FA in League1 Ontario, during which she served as team captain. In 2015, she scored one goal and was named League1 Ontario Defender of the Year and a league First Team All-Star, as Durham won the league title. In 2016, she played 16 games and was a league Second Team All-Star. In 2017 she played 11 games, in 2018, she played five games, and in 2019, she appeared in ten games. She scored a goal on May 13, 2017 against West Ottawa SC.

In 2021, she played for Vaughan Azzurri.

In 2022, she played for North Mississauga SC.

International career
De Souza debuted with the Guyana national team in 2009. She serves as the team's captain.

International goals
Scores and results list Guyana's goal tally first

Personal life
De Souza is of Guyanese heritage on her father's side and Italian heritage on her mother's side. She is the sister of fellow Guyana national team player Briana De Souza.

See also
List of Guyana women's international footballers

References

External links 
 

1990 births
Living people
Citizens of Guyana through descent
Guyanese women's footballers
Women's association football midfielders
Guyana women's international footballers
Soccer players from Scarborough, Toronto
Canadian women's soccer players
Guyanese people of Italian descent
Canadian sportspeople of Guyanese descent
Canadian sportspeople of Italian descent
Vaughan Azzurri (women) players
Pickering FC (women) players
League1 Ontario (women) players
North Mississauga SC (women) players
Sima Fu () (180– 3 April 272), courtesy name Shuda, was an imperial prince and statesman of the Jin dynasty of China. He previously served as an official in the state of Cao Wei during the Three Kingdoms period before his grandnephew, Sima Yan (Emperor Wu), usurped the Wei throne in 266 and established the Jin dynasty. Sima Guang, author of Zizhi Tongjian, claimed to be his descendant.

Life
Sima Fu was the third among the eight sons of Sima Fang, who served as the Intendant of the Capital (京兆尹) during the reign of Emperor Ling towards the end of the Eastern Han dynasty ( 184–220). He was known for being well read, highly competent as an official, and generous towards those in need. He was also a close friend of Cao Zhi.

Sima Fu's second brother, Sima Yi, rose to power in the state of Cao Wei during the Three Kingdoms period (220–280) and became the regent and de facto ruler of Wei after seizing power in a coup d'état in 249. After Sima Yi's death, his sons Sima Shi and Sima Zhao consecutively succeeded him as the regent and de facto ruler of Wei. During his service under the Wei regime, Sima Fu held relatively high offices: Prefect of the Masters of Writing (尚書令) during the reign of Cao Rui; and Grand Commandant (太尉) and Grand Tutor (太傅) during the reigns of Cao Fang, Cao Mao and Cao Huan. He also served as a military commander in some battles against Wei's rival states, Shu Han and Eastern Wu. In 266, Sima Zhao's son Sima Yan forced the last Wei emperor Cao Huan to abdicate the throne in his favour, thereby ending the Wei regime. Sima Yan established the Jin dynasty and became its first emperor.

Sima Fu was known for his loyalty to the Wei regime, even after it was replaced by the Jin dynasty. In June 260, when the Wei emperor Cao Mao was assassinated during a failed coup to seize back power from Sima Zhao, Sima Fu was one of the few Wei officials who wept at Cao Mao's funeral. In February 266, after Sima Yan established the Jin dynasty and became the emperor, he granted titles of nobility to his relatives, including his granduncle Sima Fu, whom he enfeoffed as the Prince of Anping. In response to his ennoblement, Sima Fu said, "I am, and always have been, a subject of Wei." He also held the position of taizai (太宰; "Grand Chancellor") in the Jin government from 17 February 266 until his death in April 272 at the age of 92. He was survived by at least nine sons and 14 grandsons.

See also
 Lists of people of the Three Kingdoms

References
Citations

Bibliography
 Chen, Shou (3rd century). Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi).
 
 Fang, Xuanling (ed.) (648). Book of Jin (Jin Shu).
 Pei, Songzhi (5th century). Annotations to Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi zhu).
 Sima, Guang (1084). Zizhi Tongjian.

180 births
272 deaths
Government officials under Cao Cao
Cao Wei government officials
Jin dynasty (266–420) imperial princes
Cristina Martín-Prieto Gutiérrez (born 14 March 1993) is a Spanish footballer who plays as a forward for Granadilla.

Club career
Martín-Prieto started her career at Peña Rociera. 
In January 2022, Martín-Prieto returned to Sevilla FC on a two year deal.

References

External links
 Profile at La Liga

1993 births
Living people
Women's association football forwards
Spanish women's footballers
Footballers from Seville
Sevilla FC (women) players
Sporting de Huelva players
UD Granadilla Tenerife players
Liga F players
Tatu Kolehmainen (21 April 1885 – 15 June 1967) was a Finnish long-distance runner who competed at the 1912 and 1920 Summer Olympics. In 1912 he reached the finals of 10,000 m and marathon races, but failed to finish due to a strong heat. In 1920 he placed 10th in the marathon. His younger brother Hannes competed alongside at the 1912 and 1920 Games.

References

External links
 

1885 births
1967 deaths
Sportspeople from Kuopio
People from Kuopio Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
Athletes (track and field) at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Finnish male long-distance runners
Finnish male marathon runners
Olympic athletes for Finland
Pim weights were polished stones about 15 mm (5/8 inch) diameter, equal to about two-thirds of a Hebrew shekel.  Many specimens have been found since their initial discovery early in the 20th century, and each one weighs about 7.6 grams, compared to 11.5 grams of a shekel. Its name comes from the inscription seen across the top of its dome shape: the Phoenician letters 𐤐𐤉‬‬𐤌‬ (Hebrew , transliterated pym).

Impact
Prior to the discovery of the weights by archaeologists, scholars did not know how to translate the word  (pîm) in 1 Samuel 13:21. Robert Alexander Stewart Macalister's excavations at Gezer (1902-1905 and 1907-1909) were published in 1912 with an illustration showing one such weight, which Macalister compared to another published in 1907 by Charles Simon Clermont-Ganneau.

Here is the 1611 translation of the King James Version of the Bible:

Yet they had a file for the mattocks, and for the coulters, and for the forks, and for the axes, and to sharpen the goads.

The 1982 New King James Version rendered it:

And the charge for a sharpening was a pim for the plowshares, the mattocks, the forks, and the axes, and to set the points of the goads.

Photos

See also

 Ancient Hebrew units of measurement
 Biblical archaeology
List of artifacts significant to the Bible

References

Sources 
 
 

1907 archaeological discoveries
Archaeological artefact types
Mass
Gezer
Archaeological discoveries in Israel
Shekel
The 2021 Texas State Bobcats baseball team represented Texas State University during the 2021 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Bobcats played their home games at Bobcat Ballpark and were led by second-year head coach Steven Trout. They were members of the Sun Belt Conference.

Preseason

Signing Day Recruits

Sun Belt Conference Coaches Poll
The Sun Belt Conference Coaches Poll was released on February 15, 2021 and the Bobcats were picked to finish first in the West Division and second overall in the conference.

Roster

Coaching staff

Schedule and results

Schedule Source:
*Rankings are based on the team's current ranking in the D1Baseball poll.

Rankings

References

Texas State
Texas State Bobcats baseball seasons
Texas State Bobcats baseball
Control Council Law No 22, Works Councils (10 April 1946) was a German labour law drafted in Allied-occupied Germany by the Military Government, to enable organisation of work councils in rebuilding the economy and society after World War II. Work councils, which employees of a firm organised and elected democratically to determine workplace issues, had existed in Germany in various forms since 1889. They had been abolished by Adolf Hitler's Nazi party. The new Control Council Law No 22 provided a template for democratic German trade unions to reorganise through collective agreements with employers.

Contents
The key provisions of the new Law were articles I and V, empowering trade unions to organise work councils, and providing a template set of rights for elected representatives.

Development
The Control Council Law No 22 was replaced by a more comprehensive Betriebsrätegesetz 1952 (Work Councils Act 1952) once the new German constitution had passed in 1949, and a democratic government had been elected.

See also
Codetermination
European labour law
United States labor law
United Kingdom labour law
French labour law

Notes

References
E McGaughey, 'The Codetermination Bargains: The History of German Corporate and Labour Law' (2016) 23(1) Columbia Journal of European Law 135

External links
Full text of Control Council Law No 22 on Wikisource

German labour law
Old Joe may refer to:

People, real or fictional

 Joseph P. Kennedy Sr. , patriarch of the Kennedy political family
 Joseph Stalin, (1879–1953) Communist dictator of the USSR from 1929 until his death in 1953
 Old Joe (Breaking Bad), a character in the TV series Breaking Bad
 Old Joe, a character portrayed by Bruce Willis in the 2012 Looper (film)
 Old Joe, a minor character in A Christmas Carol who buys the belongings of the deceased Scrooge

Other uses
 Old Joe (Norfork, Arkansas), rock art panel listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
 Old Joe Clark, a folk song
 10515 Old Joe, an asteroid
 Joe Camel, a former advertising mascot for Camel cigarettes
 Joseph Chamberlain Memorial Clock Tower at the University of Birmingham, England

See also
Poor Joe (disambiguation)
The 2022–23 South Florida Bulls women's basketball team represented the University of South Florida in the 2022–23 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Bulls, coached by Jose Fernandez in his 23rd season, played their home games at Yuengling Center in Tampa, Florida. This is USF's tenth season as a member of the American Athletic Conference, known as The American or AAC.

Previous season 
The Bulls finished the 2021–22 season 24–9, 12–3 in AAC play to finish in second place. They advanced to the championship game of the American Athletic Conference women's tournament where they lost to UCF. They received at-large bid to the NCAA women's tournament where they lost to Miami in the first round.

Offseason

Departures
Due to COVID-19 disruptions throughout NCAA sports in 2020–21, the NCAA announced that the 2020–21 season would not count against the athletic eligibility of any individual involved in an NCAA winter sport, including women's basketball. This meant that all seniors in 2020–21 had the option to return for 2021–22.

Incoming transfers

Recruiting
There were no recruiting classing class of 2022.

Media
All Bulls games aired on Bullscast Radio or CBS 1010 AM. All home games and home and away conference games were available on one of the ESPN networks or their streaming service ESPN+.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| AAC regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=|AAC Women's Tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style=|NCAA Women's Tournament

Rankings

*The preseason and week 1 polls were the same.^Coaches did not release a week 2 poll.

See also
2022–23 South Florida Bulls men's basketball team

References

South Florida Bulls women's basketball seasons
South Florida
South Florida Bulls women's basketball
South Florida Bulls women's basketball
South Florida