Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cloud Sherpas was a cloud computing advisory and technology services company. Founded in 2008 and headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia, it was acquired by Accenture in 2015.

History 

Cloud Sherpas was founded by Michael Cohn, Eran Gil, and David Hoff in May 2008. Cloud Sherpas was a Google Enterprise partner and reseller and implementation partner for Google Apps from 2010 to 2015.

In March 2012, led by a $20 million investment by Columbia Capital, Cloud Sherpas merged with GlobalOne, a Salesforce.com partner. The combined entity went forward with the name Cloud Sherpas, which became a platform upon which additional cloud advisory boutiques and brokerage firms were later added. Global One was founded by John Orrock, Dennis Wall, and Toan Huynh. In 2013, Cloud Sherpas ranked No. 68 on the Inc magazine Hire Power Awards 2013 list. According to Inc, the firm created over 50,000 jobs in a span of 18 months.

Other notable Cloud Sherpas acquisitions include:
Omnetic (June 2011): A San Francisco-based Google Apps provider.
WaveAdept (July 2011): A New Zealand-based Google Apps provider.
Beloit Solutions Group: (July 2011): A Google Apps cloud services provider from Kansas.
Devnet (July 2011): A Google Apps reseller headquartered in Brisbane.
CloudTrigger (December 2012): A California-based consultancy focused on implementation and customization of cloud based CRM.
Innoveer Solutions (January 2013): A customer relationship management software provider with a particular emphasis on Salesforce.
Navigis (January 2013): Provider of ServiceNow integration services.
Stoneburn (2013): Provider of Google Apps resale and integration services in UK.

Notable recognition 

 Cloud Sherpas appeared three times on the Inc.500 list of fastest-growing privately held companies in the United States. It ranked No. 142 in 2013, No. 458 in 2014 and No. 379 in 2015.
 Cloud Sherpas won the Atlanta Business Chronicle’s Pacesetter Award three times, earning the top spot in 2014. Chris Arroyo, CFO of Cloud Sherpas, was also honored by the Atlanta Business Chronicle in 2014, winning CFO Of The Year in the medium-sized private company category.
 The Atlanta Business Chronicle ranked Cloud Sherpas No. 33 on its Best Places to Work list in 2011.
 CRN Magazine has featured Cloud Sherpas on its Solution Provider 500 list twice (No. 236 in 2013 and No. 160 in 2014). In 2013, Cloud Sherpas also earned the top spot on the CRN Fast Growth 150, followed by a No. 4 spot in 2014.

See also
Comparison of office suites
Comparison of email clients
Online office suite

References

External links
 
 

Information technology consulting firms of the United States
Companies based in Atlanta
The Lord-Lieutenant of Lincolnshire () is the British monarch's personal representative in the county of Lincolnshire. Historically, the lord-lieutenant was responsible for organising the county's militia. In 1871, the lord-lieutenant's responsibility over the local militia was removed. However, it was not until 1921 that they formally lost the right to call upon able-bodied men to fight when needed. Since 1660, all lord-lieutenants have also been Custos Rotulorum of Lincolnshire.

The lord-lieutenancy is now an honorary titular position, usually awarded to a retired notable person in the county. Until 1975, this had been awarded to a peer connected to the county.

List of Lord-Lieutenants of Lincolnshire

This is a list of people who have served as Lord-Lieutenant of Lincolnshire.

List of Vice Lord-Lieutenants of Lincolnshire
The lord-lieutenant selects from their deputy lieutenants one to act as the vice lord-lieutenant during their tenure. This office is not automatically renewed on the appoint of a new lord-lieutenant.

The current Vice Lord-Lieutenant of Lincolnshire is  Andrew Clark.

List of Deputy Lieutenants
A deputy lieutenant of Lincolnshire is commissioned by the Lord Lieutenant of Lincolnshire. Deputy lieutenants support the work of the lord-lieutenant. There can be several deputy lieutenants at any time, depending on the population of the county. Their appointment does not terminate with the changing of the lord-lieutenant, but they usually retire at age 75.

18th Century
12 December 1798: Henry Hutton
4 September 1799: James Conington
5 September 1799: Joseph Livesey

19th Century
4 May 1813: Henry Smith

The current Deputy Lieutenants for Lincolnshire are:
  J M Ashton
 A E Baxter
 Lady Benton Jones
 N D S Brown
 J B Burke
  C E Carlbom Flinn
 D C Chambers
 A S Clark
  A C Coltman
 R J Douglas
 H C Drake
 F J F M Dymoke
 Colonel D K Harris
  J G A M Hughes}
  P G Keeling
  U F R Lidbetter
 J W Lockwood
 B Marsh
 N E McCorquodale
  R M Parker
 Air Chief Marshal Sir Stuart Peach
  V M Pettifer
 C A Pinchbeck
  S A L Price
  H M L Reeve
 Professor M A Robinson
  S E Robinson
 C G Rowles Nicholson
 Sir Reginald Sheffield 
 Sir Reginald Tyrwhitt 
  A L Ward
 W S Webb
 C W H Welby

References
 

 
History of Lincolnshire
Lincolnshire
Spaggiari () is an Italian surname.

Notable people with this surname include:
 Albert Spaggiari (1932–1989), French criminal
 Antonella Spaggiari (born 1957), Italian politician
 Bruno Spaggiari (born 1933), Italian motorcycle racer

Italian-language surnames
C27 is a secondary route in Namibia that runs from Sesriem, in the Namib, to the C13 junction near Helmeringhausen.

References 

Roads in Namibia
The 1981 NCAA Division I lacrosse tournament was the 11th annual tournament hosted by the National Collegiate Athletic Association to determine the team champion of men's college lacrosse among its Division I programs at the end of the 1981 NCAA Division I lacrosse season.

North Carolina capped off a 12-0 season with its first-ever NCAA championship, defeating undefeated three-time defending champion Johns Hopkins in the final, 14–13.

The championship game was played at Palmer Stadium at Princeton University in Princeton, New Jersey on May 30, with a crowd of 13,943 fans in attendance.

Overview
North Carolina scored five goals in the fourth quarter to defeat Johns Hopkins in a come-from-behind victory, coming back from a three-goal deficit. Hopkins had finished first or second in eight of the 11 NCAA championships and had been on a 22-game unbeaten streak before the final. This title was North Carolina's first in lacrosse.

The Tar Heels were led by coach Willie Scroggs, former Johns Hopkins' top assistant coach. North Carolina had been ranked number two in the USILA poll behind three-time defending national champion Johns Hopkins entering the tournament. Scroggs, who played midfield at Hopkins, turned the Tar Heels into national champions after only three seasons as coach.

Annapolis native Michael Burnett was selected USILA first team All-America. North Carolina's leading scorer, Burnett a sophomore, was among the first of a group of high-profile Maryland players recruited by Willie Scroggs to North Carolina as the school quickly built its program into a national power. Over the next decade, North Carolina would be among the top lacrosse programs, with four national titles and nine Final Four appearances.

For Hopkins, the prior four-year period included 53 wins against three losses, to go with three national championships. During this stretch, the Blue Jays won a record 11 straight NCAA tournament games, a record later tied by Syracuse.

National Player of the Year Jeff Cook scored six goals for Hopkins. Cook got Hopkins to within one goal with 45 seconds left in the game on a tremendous individual effort, stick-handling past four UNC defenders and rocketing a shot past the goaltender. Hopkins, though, lost the ensuing  final face-off.

Bracket

Box scores

Finals
 May 30, 1981

Semifinals
 May 23, 1981

First round

Outstanding players
 Jeff Cook, Attack, Johns Hopkins, tournament Most Outstanding Player

Leading scorers

See also
1981 NCAA Division II lacrosse tournament
1981 NCAA Division III lacrosse tournament

References

External links
 1981 Title Game on YouTube

NCAA Division I men's lacrosse tournament
NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Championship
NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Championship
NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Championship
NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Championship
Brisbane County was one of the original Nineteen Counties in New South Wales and is now one of the 141 Cadastral divisions of New South Wales. It includes Scone, Merriwa and Murrurundi. The Goulburn River is the boundary to the south and the Hunter River the boundary to the south-east. The Liverpool Range area is the boundary to the north, and the Krui River the boundary to the west.

Brisbane County was named in honour of Sir Thomas Makdougall Brisbane Governor (1773-1860). The Electoral district of Phillip, Brisbane and Bligh was the first electoral district for the area, between 1856 and 1859.

Parishes within this county 
A full list of parishes found within this county; their current LGA and mapping coordinates to the approximate centre of each location is as follows:

References

Counties of New South Wales
Two destroyers of the Imperial Japanese Navy were named Fumizuki:

 , previously the Russian Silny she was scuttled in 1905 but was raised by Japan and renamed in 1906. She was stricken in 1913.
 , a  launched in 1926 and sunk in 1944

Imperial Japanese Navy ship names
Japanese Navy ship names
James Miller McLure, Jr. (August 5, 1951 – February 17, 2011)  was an American playwright. He was born in Alexandria, Louisiana and grew up in Shreveport where he was educated by the Jesuits. He became interested in acting in high school, performing in Shakespearean plays.  He obtained a BFA degree from Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas, and subsequently studied at the Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts in Santa Maria, California. While studying at SMU his roommate was actor and friend Stephen Tobolowsky, who frequently recalls stories involving McLure in his podcast.

He moved to New York City in 1975 and was a member of the Lion Theatre Company. His plays Lone Star and Pvt. Wars were presented off-Broadway in 1979 after having been presented at the Humana Festival at the Actors Theatre of Louisville. In 1980, Lone Star and Laundry and Bourbon were shown together as 1959 Pink Thunderbird at the McCarter Theatre. His subsequent plays include: Thanksgiving, The Day They Shot John Lennon, The River Cane, and an adaptation of John O'Keeffe's 18th-century comedy Wild Oats (moving it to the Old West), which was produced as an official entry for the 1984 Olympics Arts Festival. He was also a part of the Biennial Festival of New American Plays at Stephen F. Austin State University.  The latest play he presented there was Seduction, a play about the inner workings of a stage production. "Pvt. Wars" made its London premiere at the Greenwich Studio Theatre on September 1, 1991, with Billy Lomas (Natwick), Dorian Lough (Silvio), and Pancho Russell (Gately).

For many years McLure was a participant playwright in The Missoula Colony, a writers workshop of the Montana Repertory Theatre and the only playwright to contribute to the Colony in every year of its existence.
 
In 1992, his play Max and Maxie was presented at the Denver Center Theatre, followed by Fran and Brian (1993), Ghost World (1993), The Agent (1993), and Southern Christmas (1995). His play The Day They Shot John Lennon was presented in 2011 at the Carolina Actors Studio Theatre in Charlotte. His last play, Iago, developed at the Playwright's Project in Healing Springs, North Carolina and the Alabama Shakespeare Festival, was presented at the New Jersey Repertory Company in 2016, winning the Best Actress in a Play award from Broadway World, calling it "a true theatrical masterpiece".

In addition to his work in the theatre, McLure wrote for the screen and television including Sangre starring Holly Hunter and Reckless starring Aidan Quinn.

He died at home in Marina del Rey, California, February 17, 2011, of cancer.  He was survived by his sister, Jenny McLure Schroeder.

References

Writers from Alexandria, Louisiana
Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts alumni
Writers from California
Writers from Montana
Writers from New York City
1951 births
2011 deaths
20th-century American dramatists and playwrights
Newcraighall (, ) is a South-Eastern suburb of Edinburgh, Scotland. A former mining village, its prosperity was based on the Midlothian coalfields.  The Newcraighall pit was known as 'Klondyke' and closed in the 1960s, work transferring to nearby Bilston Glen and in particular the last-to-close (1998) Monktonhall pit.  The village had a church, a Co-op and a miners' club (demolished after a fire on 15 July 2009) and bowling green. Newcraighall now plays host to an out-of-town shopping complex, Fort Kinnaird, previously known as ‘’Edinburgh Fort (south of Newcraighall Road) and Kinnaird Park (north). 
Today, the retail park is still commonly referred to as "The Fort" by residents.

Newcraighall railway station is on the newly reopened Borders Railway which runs from Edinburgh to Tweedbank and was formerly part of the Waverley Route to Carlisle its closure (Closed 5 January 1969) following the Beeching Report in 1963.

Newcraighall was the setting for the film My Childhood'' by Bill Douglas. There is a plaque to Douglas in the village. The village also contained a bridge that features in a scene from the film, however it was demolished in 2015. The village also contains a sculpture by Jake Harvey which celebrates the mining tradition of the area. On Newcraighall Road is the Craigmillar Arts Centre, with a Woman of Achievement plaque for Helen Crummy, who lived in Newcraighall for many years.

References

External links
Fort Kinnaird, Newcraighall, Edinburgh
Google map showing local paths
Local History

Areas of Edinburgh
The MGWR Class K was a Midland Great Western Railway (MGWR)  designed by Martin Atock for passenger work and introduced from 1893.  They replaced earlier MGWR Class D locomotives that carried the same namesand numbers.  The class was also known as the Great Southern Railways (GSR) 650 G2 class.

Locomotives

Design and historical development

The design was a progression of the MGWR Class D standard passenger locomotive and resulted in a design more powerful than the MGWR Class D-bogie 4-4-0.  They were rebuilt with superheated boilers from 1918 increasing their power still further and becoming one of the few if not only superheated 2-4-0 classes in the world.

Services

They were initially allocated to top expresses such at the limited mail with some of the heaviest requiring double heading.  After the turn of the century they were displaced by  types to secondary duties throughout the MGWR network but became mainly based around the Sligo line in the GSR/CIÉ era.  On the Achill line they would be brought in for heavier trains particular after 6 coupled locomotives were banned after 1925 on that branch.  They remained active and useful into the 1950s with the last withdrawal in 1963.  The locomotive class was also noted for working on the Ballaghaderreen branch line in its final years.

Accidents and Incidents
Several of the class were damaged in civil war incidents in 1922/23.  In particular No. 20 Speedy was destroyed at Killala on 3 February 1923.

References

2-4-0 locomotives
5 ft 3 in gauge locomotives
K
Railway locomotives introduced in 1893
Scrapped locomotives
Steam locomotives of Ireland
In financial mathematics, the Carr–Madan formula of Peter Carr and Dilip B. Madan shows that the analytical solution of the European option price can be obtained once the explicit form of the characteristic function of , where  is the price of the underlying asset at time , is available. This analytical solution is in the form of the Fourier transform, which then allows for the fast Fourier transform to be employed to numerically compute option values and Greeks in an efficient manner.

References

Further reading 

 .

Mathematical finance
Special functions
Financial models
Options_(finance)
Fourier analysis
Pavel Viktorovich Makeyev (; born July 20, 1966) is a Russian professional football coach currently managing FC Sportakademklub Moscow.

External links
 Career summary by KLISF

1966 births
Living people
Russian football managers
Robert Nix may refer to:

Robert N. C. Nix Sr. (1898–1987), Congressman from Pennsylvania
Robert N. C. Nix, Sr., Federal Building, formerly known as the U.S. Courthouse and Post Office Building in Philadelphia
Robert N. C. Nix Jr. (1928–2003), Pennsylvania Supreme Court justice
Robert Nix (drummer) (1944–2012), drummer for The Candymen and Atlanta Rhythm Section
Arame Ndoye is a Senegalese politician. She held the office of Minister of Planning and Local Government within the Mbaye Government.

Biography
Ndoye is a graduate of the École supérieure de gestion et de finance in Paris. After gaining experience in audit firms and accounting firms in Senegal, she specialized in the field of decentralization and local development and occupying the post of technical assistant in charge of finance and taxation in local-level programs to support decentralization and local development, funded by the European Union. She has served as Technical Advisor to the Minister of Local Development of Senegal, responsible for the coordination of local development projects and programs, before being appointed project coordinator at the American NGO Population Media Center Senegal. Named Technical Advisor in charge of decentralization to the President of the Republic of Senegal, she was subsequently appointed Minister of Planning and Local Government. In 2013, Ndoye married the Senegalese politician, Serigne Mbaye Thiam.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Government ministers of Senegal
21st-century Senegalese women politicians
21st-century Senegalese politicians
Women government ministers of Senegal
Elizabeth Tailboys may refer to:

 Elizabeth Blount, married name Elizabeth Tailboys, Henry VIII's mistress
Elizabeth Tailboys, 4th Baroness Tailboys of Kyme
Richard Pollard McClain (1890 - 1965) was a doctor, businessman, and state legislator in Ohio. He was born in Nicholasville, Kentucky to Meredith and Ellen McClain. He lived in Cincinnati as a teenager. He studied at Cincinnati High School and Howard University. He married Alice E. Martin in 1918. He worked in Cincinnati.

He served on the city council in 1935 and 1937. He was accused of performing an illegal abortion. He was a Republican.

He was a dentist. He sponsored a bill prohibiting employment discrimination in the public sector.

See also
Chester K. Gillespie

References

1890 births
1965 deaths
20th-century African-American politicians
20th-century American politicians
Ohio city council members
American dentists
Businesspeople from Cincinnati
Politicians from Cincinnati
People from Nicholasville, Kentucky
Republican Party members of the Ohio House of Representatives
African-American state legislators in Ohio
Howard University alumni
African-American men in politics
The 2013 Sibiu Rally Romania, formally the 13. Sibiu Rally Romania, was the seventh round of the 2013 European Rally Championship season.

Results

Special stages

References

Sibiu
Sibiu
July 2013 sports events in Romania
Motorsport in Romania
Rally competitions in Romania
Continental Resources, Inc. is a petroleum and natural gas exploration and production company headquartered in Oklahoma City. The company was founded by Harold Hamm in 1967 at the age of 21 as Shelly Dean Oil Company, originally named for Hamm's two daughters. In 1990, Shelly Dean re-branded itself as Continental Resources. It primarily used hydraulic fracturing and directional drilling to produce from low permeability formations.

The company's assets are primarily in the Bakken formation in North Dakota and Montana, the STACK and SCOOP plays in Oklahoma, and the Permian Basin. In 2021, total production was  per day, of which 49% was petroleum and 51% was natural gas.

It is ranked 818th on the Fortune 500.

History
In 1967, Harold Hamm founded Shelly Dean Oil Co., Continental's predecessor.

In 1990, the company was renamed Continental Resources.

In 1995, the company discovered what was later described as the Cedar Hills Field in North Dakota, the 7th largest onshore field in the lower 48 United States ranked by liquid proved reserves, and was the first to develop it exclusively through precision horizontal drilling.

In 2003, the company drilled its first wells in the Bakken formation.

In 2004, the company completed the Robert Heuer 1-17R in Divide County, the 1st commercially successful well in the North Dakota Bakken to be both horizontally drilled and completed using hydraulic fracturing.

In 2007, the company became a public company via an initial public offering in which Harold Hamm sold approximately $300 million worth of his shares.

In 2008, the company was the first to complete a horizontal well in the Three Forks zone.

In 2010, Continental introduced the ECO-Pad® drilling technique, which involves drilling 4 wells from 1 pad. This reduced the cost of drilling and increased production output.

In 2012, the company moved its headquarters from Enid, Oklahoma to Oklahoma City.

In 2016, the company sold assets in North Dakota and Montana for $222 million.

In 2017, the company sold 26,000 acres in the Arkoma Basin for $68 million.

In 2021, the company acquired 92,000 net leasehold acres and 50,000 net royalty acres in the Permian Basin from Pioneer Natural Resources for $3.25 billion.

References

External links

1967 establishments in Oklahoma
Companies based in Oklahoma City
Companies formerly listed on the New York Stock Exchange
Energy companies established in 1967
Natural gas companies of the United States
Non-renewable resource companies established in 1967
Oil companies of the United States
Petroleum in Oklahoma