Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Stephens may refer to:

Entertainment
John Legend (John Stephens, born 1978), American musician
John M. Stephens (1932–2015), American camera operator and cinematographer
John Stephens (TV producer), American television producer and screenwriter
John Stephens, musician and member of the band Neve

Politicians
John Stephens, MP for Bristol, 1391–1393
John Hall Stephens (1847–1924), U.S. Representative from Texas
John Stephens (English politician) (1622–1679), English MP for Bristol, 1660
John W. Stephens (1834–1870), state senator from North Carolina
John Stephens (Illinois politician), coroner of Cook County

Sports
John Stephens (American football) (1966–2009), American football player
John Stephens (Australian footballer) (born 1950), Australian rules footballer
John Stephens (1920s pitcher) (born 1897), American baseball player
John Stephens (2000s pitcher) (born 1979), Australian pitcher in Major League Baseball
John Stephens (rugby league), English rugby league footballer
John Stephens, Australian tennis player in 1964 Wimbledon Championships – Men's Singles

Others
John Lloyd Stephens (1805–1852), American explorer, writer, and diplomat
John Stephens (editor) (1806–1850), owner and editor of the South Australian Register
John William Watson Stephens (1865–1946), British parasitologist
John Sturge Stephens (1891–1954), Quaker, conscientious objector, humanitarian and history lecturer
Frank Stephens (advocate) (John Franklin Stephens, born 1981/82), American disability advocate, actor and athlete

See also
John Stephen (1934–2004), Scottish clothes designer
Jonathan Stephens (born 1960), British civil servant
Jack Stephens (disambiguation)
John Stephen (disambiguation)
John Stevens (disambiguation)
Stephen Johns (disambiguation)
Utirik Airport is a public use airstrip on Utirik Island in Utirik Atoll, Marshall Islands. This airstrip is assigned the location identifier 03N by the FAA and UTK by the IATA.

Facilities 
Utirik Airport is at an elevation of 4 feet (1.2 m) above mean sea level. The runway is designated 07/25 with a coral gravel surface measuring 2,400 by 50 feet (732 x 15 m). There are no aircraft based at Utirik.

Airlines and destinations

References

External links 
AirNav airport information for 03N

Airports in the Marshall Islands
Samoa observed daylight saving time in 2010–21. During DST, the observed time changes were from UTC+13:00 to UTC+14:00. Due to the 2009 Samoa tsunami, the planned introduction in 2009 was not carried out. At the time of its introduction on September 26, Samoa was in UTC-11:00 as its primary time zone and switched to UTC-10:00 under DST. On December 29, 2011, Samoa switched from UTC-10:00 to UTC+14:00, skipping the 30th and changing from  -10/-11 to +14/+13. In 2021 Samoa scrapped daylight saving time.

References

See also

Time in Samoa
Samoa
Emanuel Tolbert (born December 2, 1958) is a former American college and professional football player who was a slotback and wide receiver in the Canadian Football League (CFL) for eleven seasons during the 1980s and early 1990s.  Tolbert played college football for Southern Methodist University, where he was an All-American. He played professionally for the Saskatchewan Roughriders, Toronto Argonauts, Calgary Stampeders and British Columbia Lions of the CFL, and played a key role in the Argonauts' 1983 Grey Cup victory by recovering a fumble on the game-winning drive.

Tolbert was tried for and convicted of rape and violating a minor in 2001.  He was sentenced to 15 years in prison for the rape plus four years for the violation, to be served concurrently.

References

1958 births
Living people
All-American college football players
American players of Canadian football
BC Lions players
Calgary Stampeders players
Canadian football slotbacks
Canadian football wide receivers
Saskatchewan Roughriders players
SMU Mustangs football players
Toronto Argonauts players
American football wide receivers
Players of American football from Little Rock, Arkansas
Players of Canadian football from Arkansas
American people convicted of rape
American sportspeople convicted of crimes
Prisoners and detainees of Arkansas
Criminals from Arkansas
American prisoners and detainees
Michael Orrit (born 27 February 1956) is a French physicist who is noted for his work on single molecule physics. He is currently professor at Leden University.

Awards 

 1998 Hans Sigrist Prize
 1985 Humboldt scholarship for a research stay in Göttingen
 1985 Hughes Prize from the French Academy of Sciences
 2010 Harkins Lecturer, Chicago, USA
 2016 Edison Volta Prize
 2017 Spinoza Prize
 2018 Honorary Professorof the Moscow State Pedagogical University

References 

Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
1956 births
20th-century French physicists
21st-century French physicists
Spinoza Prize winners
Academic staff of Leiden University
Josephine Platner Shear (3 July 1901 - 11 February 1967) was an American classical archaeologist and numismatist, who was excavation and numismatic lead for the Agora excavations.

Biography 
Josephine Platner was born on 3 July 1901 in Omaha, Nebraska. She studied at Wellesley College (1924) and Archaeology at Columbia University (1928). From 1927 to 1929 and from 1931 to 1939 she was a member and 1939/40 Fellow of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens. From 1929 to 1931 she took part in the excavations in Corinth. In 1930 she presented her work on geometric pottery from Corinth to the Archaeological Institute of America. 

On 12 February 1931 she married the archaeologist  (1880-1945), who led the excavations in Corinth from 1925 to 1931 and in 1931 began the excavations on the Agora of Athens. Although Shear was nominally Director of the Corinth excavations, it was Platner Shear who supervised the digging. The plans that Platner Shear created of the excavations are still referred to. Whilst her husband was at Princeton, she worked alongside him, and also lectured - including to the Women's College Club in 1936.

During the Agora excavation she led the study and conservation of numismatics from the site, as well as making the discovery of a new 2nd-century C.E. Athenian coin. Platner Shear kept meticulous records of the numismatic material: in the 1937 season alone, 10,325 coins were excavated and catalogued in the field. The earliest of the 1937 finds was a silver obol of Solon, identified by Platner Shear.

After her husband's death in 1945, she continued to live in Princeton, and in 1955 her second marriage to Floyd C. Harwood took place. She died on 11 February 1967. Objects excavated by Platner Shear are held in the Metropolitan Museum of Art's collection.

References

External links 

1901 births
American numismatists
1967 deaths
American women archaeologists
Wellesley College alumni
Columbia Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
Classical archaeologists
American School of Classical Studies at Athens
Women numismatists
People from Omaha, Nebraska
20th-century American archaeologists
20th-century American women
Grousers are devices intended to increase the traction of continuous tracks, especially in loose material such as soil or snow. This is done by increasing contact with the ground with protrusions, similar to conventional tire treads, and analogous to athletes' cleated shoes. On tanks and armoured vehicles, grousers are usually pads attached to the tracks; but on construction vehicles they may take the form of flat plates or bars.

Similar traction-improving patterns have been implemented on the surface of the wheels on tractors. These include strakes, where material is removed from the surface of the wheel to achieve protrusion; cleats, with spikes instead of straight bars; and lugs with raised rubber on a tire tread.

Variations
Developed during World War I, external track extensions – often called "grousers" or "duckbills" – were added to the outside edges of the trackshoes on armored fighting vehicles such as tanks, widening the track for improved performance in snow or mud. Track segments (i.e., trackshoes) that incorporate grouser bars are known as grouser shoes, and typically include one to three grousers.

Grousers are commonly used on construction vehicles such as bulldozers, loaders, and excavators. Grousers may be permanently attached to, or formed as a single piece with, the track shoe, or they may be bolted onto the track shoe for ease of replacement as they become worn. While grousers are usually straight, they may have more complex shapes, including spikes and involute curves, depending on the type of terrain and the performance requirements of the vehicle. Grousers are typically made of metal, such as forged steel, and are not designed for use on paved roads. Various devices, with names such as road bands, have been developed to temporarily cover grousers/cleats in order to allow a vehicle to travel on paved roads.

Grousers have been used in such exotic environments as the deep sea floor, and the surfaces of the Moon and Mars. Snowmobiles once used cleated tracks, but racing snowmobiles are banned from using cleated track for safety reasons and instead use rubber tracks.

Protrusions molded into rubber tractor tire treads are known as lugs, as are cleats for round wheels, which perform a similar function. Unlike metal grousers, these rubber tire treads or crawler-track shoes/pads may be more suitable for driving on roads.

Terramechanics
Grousers function by trapping soil against the contact area of the track. It is the shearing of the soil against itself that generates tractive force. The gross tractive effort, or soil thrust, of a vehicle may be calculated from the equation:

where:
 soil thrust
 track width
 contact length
 coefficient of cohesion (a soil property)
 grouser height
 gross vehicle weight
 angle of repose (a soil property)

Gallery

See also
 Bar grip tyre
 Heavy equipment (construction)
 Soil mechanics
 Terramechanics

References

Vehicle parts
Tracked vehicles
Soil mechanics
The Meizu M3 Max is a smartphone designed and produced by the Chinese manufacturer Meizu, which runs on Flyme OS, Meizu's modified Android operating system. It is a current phablet model of the M series. It was unveiled on September 5, 2016, in Beijing.

History 

In August, rumors about a new phablet Meizu device appeared after the company released some teasers for a new device mentioning that it will be a device containing “Max” in the product name. At the same point, invitations containing a Nokia device for a Meizu launch event on September 5, 2016, had been sent out.

On August 26, 2016, several leaked photos of the upcoming phablet device had been released.

Release 

As announced, the M3 Max was released in Beijing on August 10, 2016.

Pre-orders for the M3 Max began after the launch event on August 10, 2016.

Features

Flyme 

The Meizu M3 Max was released with an updated version of Flyme OS, a modified operating system based on Android Marshmallow. It features an alternative, flat design and improved one-handed usability.

Hardware and design 

The Meizu M3 Max features a MediaTek Helio P10 system-on-a-chip with an array of eight ARM Cortex-A53 CPU cores, an ARM Mali-T860 MP2 GPU and 3 GB of RAM.

The M3 Max is available in four different colors (grey, silver, champagne gold and rose gold) and comes with 3 GB of RAM and 32 GB of internal storage.

The Meizu M3 Max has a full-metal body, which measures  x  x  and weighs . It has a slate form factor, being rectangular with rounded corners and has only one central physical button at the front.
Unlike most other Android smartphones, the M3 Max doesn't have capacitive buttons nor on-screen buttons. The functionality of these keys is implemented using a technology called mBack, which makes use of gestures with the physical button. The M3 Max further extends this button by a fingerprint sensor called mTouch.

The M3 Max features a fully laminated 6-inch IPS multi-touch capacitive touchscreen display with a FHD resolution of 1080 by 1920 pixels. The pixel density of the display is 296 ppi.

In addition to the touchscreen input and the front key, the device has volume/zoom control buttons and the power/lock button on the right side, a 3.5mm TRS audio jack on the top and a microUSB (Micro-B type) port on the bottom for charging and connectivity.

The Meizu M3 Max has two cameras. The rear camera has a resolution of 13 MP, a ƒ/2.2 aperture, a 5-element lens, phase-detection autofocus and an LED flash.
The front camera has a resolution of 5 MP, a ƒ/2.0 aperture and a 4-element lens.

See also 
 Comparison of smartphones

References

External links 
 Official product page Meizu

Phablets
Android (operating system) devices
Mobile phones introduced in 2016
M3 Max
Discontinued smartphones
Hugo Vogel may refer to:

 Hugo Vogel (painter) (1855–1934), German painter
 Hugo E. Vogel (1888–1974), American politician
 Hugo Vogel (footballer) (born 2004), French footballer
Horatio Allen (May 10, 1802 – December 31, 1889) was an American civil engineer and inventor, and President of Erie Railroad in the year 1843–1844.

Biography 
Born in Schenectady, New York, he graduated from Columbia University in 1823, and was appointed Assistant Engineer of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company (precursor to the railroad). In 1827 he quit the Canal Company and went to England to study the emerging rail road technology, particularly locomotives. He was therefore asked to arrange for the construction of 3 locomotives for the Canal Company's projected railway (as per his June 25, 1880 letter to the editor of the New York Times). There he made the acquaintance of engineer George Stephenson. In 1829 he operated the first steam locomotive, one of the ones he ordered for the D&H, to run in America, the Stourbridge Lion, which ran successfully at Honesdale, Pennsylvania on August 8, 1829.
 
From 1829 to 1834 he was the chief engineer of the South Carolina Canal and Rail Road Company, at that time the longest railway in the world (about 136 miles/218 km). He was the inventor of the so-called "swiveling truck" for railway cars. He wrote: The Railroad Era; First Five Years of its Development (1884).

In his other activities, from 1838 to 1842 he was principal assistant engineer of the Croton Aqueduct, the major water supply system for New York City; in 1842 he became connected with the Novelty Iron Works, a major builder of marine steam and other engines; at various times chief engineer and president of the Erie Railway; consulting engineer for the Panama Railway and the Brooklyn Bridge; and in 1872 and 1873 was president of the American Society of Civil Engineers.

In 1924 the Delaware and Hudson Railway built its first experimental high-pressure locomotive, No. 1400 and named it "Horatio Allen".

Publications 
 
 M. N. Forney, Memoir of Horatio Allen (reprinted from the Railroad and Engineering Journal)

See also 
List of railroad executives

References

External links 
 The Lemelson Center for the Study of Invention & Innovation

American railroad pioneers
Columbia School of Engineering and Applied Science alumni
Delaware and Hudson Railway
Erie Railroad
American railroad mechanical engineers
Businesspeople from Schenectady, New York
19th-century American railroad executives
1802 births
1889 deaths
American civil engineers
19th-century American engineers
Engineers from New York (state)
Engineers from New Jersey
Totally Captivated (완전무결하게 사로잡히다 lit. Totally Captivated by Mookyul), is a Boys' Love manhwa series of Hajin Yoo. It was first serialized in 2007 by eComiX and was licensed for an English release in North America by Netcomics.

Plot 
The story began when Ewon Jung, the hero of the series, cheated on his boyfriend Jiho simply out of curiosity, and was dumped because of it. After a couple of months, Jiho happened to see Ewon again, and started his revenge by asking Mookyul, his current boyfriend and also a mafia boss, to force Ewon to be a servant in his office. This initiated Ewon troubles such that he earned his life philosophy: “I’m pretty sure that the downfall of humans can be completely attributed to their curiosity.”

Characters 
 Ewon Jung: main character. He is a college student and current Saehan Credit Union employee. His life changes after he cheated on Jiho, who got  revenge on him by making him work for Mookyul. During the time that he works as a servant in the office, he finds out that he and his mafia boss Mookyul share a history together, which ultimately brings them intimacy.
 Mookyul Eun: He has movie star looks, and is the boss of Saehan Credit Union Office. His face is always stunned even when he is enjoying bullying Ewon at work. On finding out that Ewon is the boy he met 10 years ago, his feelings for Ewon changed, and now he always only has his eyes on him. 
 Jiho Shin:He is Ewon's ex-boyfriend, and goes to the same school as him. He started dating Mookyul when his heart was broken by Ewon, but in fact, Jiho still has feeling for Ewon, yet he cannot stand Ewon’s continuous cheating. When Jiho accidentally walks in during Mookyul and Ewon’s intimate moment, he decides to give up, and let Mookyul and Ewon be together, because he confesses that he actually only used Mookyul to get revenge on Ewon.

References 

2005 comics debuts
Manhwa titles
Boys' love manhwa
Violated! is a 1974 film directed by Albert Zugsmith.

References

External links
 

1974 films
American drama films
American black-and-white films
1974 animated films
1970s American animated films
1974 drama films
1970s English-language films
Films directed by Albert Zugsmith
Haiyang is coastal city in Shandong province in eastern China.

Haiyang may also refer to:

 Chao'an District, Chaozhou, Guangdong, formerly known as Haiyang
 Haiyang, Anhui (海阳), in Xiuning County, Anhui
 Haiyang, Hebei (海阳), in Qinhuangdao, Hebei
 Haiyang Township, Chongqing (海洋乡), in Xiushan Tujia and Miao Autonomous County, Chongqing
 Haiyang Township, Guangxi (海洋乡), in Lingchuan County, Guangxi

Other uses
 Haiyang (satellite) or Haiyang, Chinese remote sensing satellites
Ormesby Hall, a Grade I listed building, is a predominantly 18th-century mansion house built in the Palladian style and completed in 1754. It is situated in Ormesby, Middlesbrough, North Yorkshire in the north-east of England.

The home of the Pennyman family, originally dating from , the property has been much modernised. Now described as a "classic Georgian mansion", it comprises a main residential block and an adjacent stable block. The stable block housed the horses of Cleveland Police Mounted Section until their disbandment in December 2013. 

The Pennyman family began acquiring land in Ormesby in the 16th century and bought the Manor of Ormesby in about 1600 from the Conyers/Strangeways family. They acquired a Baronetcy from Charles II for fighting on the side of the royalists in the English Civil War, which became extinct in 1852 with the death of Sir William Pennyman. They lived in the house until 1983 when the National Trust opened the property and its  of land to the public after the death of Mrs Ruth Pennyman.

The house contains significant plasterwork, a Victorian kitchen and laundry areas, gardens and estate walks. There is also a model railway which is open to the public.

Ormesby Hall holds a range of events throughout the year.

The historic barn at the estate farm was destroyed by fire in August 2023.

References

   A History of the County of York North Riding: Volume 2 (1923) pp. 276-283 from British-History on Line

External links

 Ormesby Hall - National Trust

Country houses in North Yorkshire
National Trust properties in North Yorkshire
Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire
Historic house museums in North Yorkshire
Greater Eston
Buildings and structures in Redcar and Cleveland
Robert Wood may refer to:

Art
 Robert E. Wood (painter, born 1971), Canadian landscape artist
 Robert William Wood (1889–1979), American landscape artist
 Robert Wood (artist), accused and acquitted of the Camden Town murder

Military
 Robert B. Wood (1836–1878), American Civil War sailor and Medal of Honor recipient
 Robert E. Wood (1879–1969), American soldier and businessman
 Robert J. Wood (1905–1986), U.S. Army general

Politics
 Robert Wood (antiquarian) (1717–1771), English civil servant and politician
 Sir Robert Wood (mayor), English politician, mayor of Norwich
 Robert James Wood (1886–1954), Canadian politician, member of the House of Commons
 Robert Wood (American politician) (1885–1964), American politician, Wisconsin State Assemblyman
 Robert Wood (1844–?), African American mayor in Natchez, Mississippi and the first in the United States
 Robert Wood (Australian politician) (born 1949), British-born Australian politician, senator for New South Wales
 Robert A. Wood, American diplomat

Science and math
 Robert Wood (mathematician) (1622–1685), English mathematician
 Robert W. Wood (1868–1955), American physicist and writer
 Robert Wood (psychologist) (born 1941), British psychologist and writer
 Robert Wood (roboticist), Harvard University professor and innovator in robotics

Other
 Robert Wood (sailor) (1926–2004), American Olympic sailor
 Robert Wood (timber merchant) (1792–1847), claimed to be the son of Prince Edward Augustus of the U.K.
 Robert Wood (rugby) (1872–1928), rugby league footballer who played in the 1890s
 Robert Wood (rugby union, born 1948), rugby union player for Australia
 Robert Stanford Wood (1886–1963), civil servant and educational administrator
 Robert Coldwell Wood (1923–2005), American political scientist and academic
 Robert S. Wood (born 1936), American military leader and Mormon leader
 Robert Wood (television executive) (1925–1986), American television executive
 Robert Watson Wood (1923–2018), American clergyman, LGBT rights activist, and author

See also
Bob Wood (disambiguation)
Bobby Wood (disambiguation)
Robert Wood Johnson (disambiguation)
Robert Woods (disambiguation)
Anna Barbara Aemisegger-Giezendanner(29 May 1831 – 18 October 1905) was a Swiss painter and representative of the Appenzeller Bauernmalerei, a form of alpen folk art. She was colloquially known as «s’Giezedanners Babeli» and therefore is commonly known by the name Babeli Giezendanner.

Works 

 Alpaufzug (undated)
 Alpaufzug (1897)
 Alpfahrt (undated)
 Alpfahrt mit Bergwelt (undated)
 Alpfahrt und Sennerei (undated)
 Alpfahrt und Sennerei (undated)
 Alpfahrt und Toggenburgerhaus (undated)
 Bauernhaus Schneider mit Alpfahrt (undated)
 Die Alpfahrt (undated)
 Die Alpfahrt (undated)
 Die Alpfahrt (1887)
 Die Alpfahrt (1893)
 Im Aelpli (undated)
 Weidefahrt zur Läuis (undated)

References

1831 births
1905 deaths
19th-century Swiss painters
20th-century Swiss painters
Swiss women painters
20th-century Swiss women artists
19th-century Swiss women artists