Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Spur House is a historic house off Old Common Road in Dublin, New Hampshire.  Built in 1901, it is a good local example of Colonial Revival architecture, designed by architect Charles A. Platt.  The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

Description and history
The Spur House is sited on the spur of Beech Hill, overlooking Dublin Pond, and is accessed via a winding drive off Old Common Road.  It is a two-story wood-frame structure, with a hip roof and clapboarded exterior. Its main facade is five bays wide, with symmetrically placed but differently sized windows placed around the main entrance.  The entrance is framed by a gabled surround, and one of the upper windows has a rounded top, corresponding in placement to the stairwell inside.  The east end of the building has an open porch with pergola, while the west end has a later 20th-century addition and enclosed porch.

The house was designed by Charles A. Platt and built in 1901.  It was commissioned by Platt's sister, Mrs. Francis Jencks, for her sister-in-law's family. The Jencks mansion, Beech Hill, is further up the hill, and was also designed by Platt.  The two buildings are among a small number of Dublin summer properties attributed to Platt.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Cheshire County, New Hampshire

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New Hampshire
Colonial Revival architecture in New Hampshire
Houses completed in 1901
Houses in Dublin, New Hampshire
National Register of Historic Places in Dublin, New Hampshire
Carl Feit is a noted cancer research scientist and occupant of the Dr. Joseph and Rachel Ades Chair in Health Sciences at Yeshiva University. He has served as Chairman of the Science Division of Yeshiva College since 1985. Prior to that he was a research scientist at The Laboratory of Immunodiagnosis at the Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research. Feit also serves on the editorial board of Cancer Investigation.

Religion
Feit is an Orthodox Jew.
He is also a Talmudic scholar and has lectured and taught Talmud classes for many years. He is a founding member of the International Society for Science and Religion.

Essays and papers
"A Reveal but Hidden God" in God for the 21st Century, Russell Stannard ed., Templeton Foundation Press, 2000,

Yeshiva University
In addition to his duties as Chairman of the Science Division, Feit also taught an introductory Biology course.
He retired from Yeshiva University in 2016.

Notes and references

Members of the International Society for Science and Religion
American medical researchers
Yeshiva University faculty
Talmudists
American Orthodox Jews
Living people
Jewish scientists
Year of birth missing (living people)
The HTC Startrek is HTC's first clamshell smartphone. It is sold as the Qtek 8500, the Orange SPV F600, Dopod S300,  the i-mate Smartflip, Cingular 3100, Cingular 3125, and the HTC S411 in Brazil.

The Cingular 3100 and 3125 have more ROM and an extended battery. The difference between the two Cingular models is the 3100 does not have a camera while the 3125 does. 

The Startrek runs Windows Mobile 5.0 for Smartphones. The Startrek has successfully been upgraded to Windows Mobile 6/6.1 and 6.5 using various non-stock ROMs - however the 6.5 ROMs available are a varying mixture of Chinese and English languages. It has also been overclocked to a stable maximum of 263 MHz without system problems on certain ROMs (most will support 252 MHz overclock).

There are numerous reports across the internet that the external display on this device will stop functioning with no apparent physical damage. HTC and Cingular will not acknowledge the problem, leaving customers stuck with a defective phone or a repair bill costing more than the purchase price.
  

Also some models allegedly suffer from a case of bad microphone settings, making it near impossible to hear; in that case the phone may need a ROM update.

Specifications (for Cingular 3125) 
Size: 98 mm (l) x 51 mm (w) x 16 mm (d)
Weight: 108.5 g with battery
Operating System: Windows Mobile 5.0 for Smartphones
Processor: TI OMAP 850 195 MHz
Memory: 128 MB ROM, 64 MB RAM
Extra storage: MicroSD
Operating Frequency: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 MHz
Cellular data: EDGE Class 10
Camera: 1.3-megapixel CMOS
Screens: 2.2 inch internal LCD, 1.2 inch external
Data transfer: Bluetooth 1.2, USB 1.1
Battery: 1100 mA·h

Specifications (for Dopod S300) 
Size: 98.5 mm (l) x 51.4 mm (w) x 15.8 mm (d)
Weight: 99 g with battery
Operating System: Windows Mobile 5.0 for Smartphones
Processor: TI OMAP 850 195 MHz
Memory: 64 MB ROM, 64 MB RAM
Extra storage: MicroSD
Operating Frequency: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 MHz
Cellular data: EDGE Class 10
Camera: 1.3-megapixel CMOS
Screens: 2.2 inch internal LCD, 1.2 inch external
Data transfer: Bluetooth 1.2, USB 1.1
Battery: 750 mA·h

External links 
HTC specification page for 3125
Cingular detail page for 3125
Summary of reviews of 3125 

Startrek
Windows Mobile Standard devices
Segunda Angostura is a sound of the Strait of Magellan between the Patagonian mainland and Tierra del Fuego. It is located southwest of Primera Angostura, the narrowest part of the Strait between the island and the continent. The sound was named Segunda Angostura (Spanish for Second Narrows) as it was the second narrows of the strait that ships met when sailing through the strait from east to west.

See also
 Primera Angostura

Landforms of Tierra del Fuego
Strait of Magellan
Sounds of Chile
Bodies of water of Magallanes Region
Gennadiy Dmitriyevich Kondrashov (; born 8 December 1938 in Zugres, Sverdlovsk Oblast) is a retired male hammer thrower, who competed  for the Soviet Union at the 1968 Summer Olympics. He set his personal best (70.52 metres) on 21 July 1968 in Leningrad.

International competitions

References
trackfield.brinkster

1938 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Sverdlovsk Oblast
Soviet male hammer throwers
Russian male hammer throwers
Olympic male hammer throwers
Olympic athletes for the Soviet Union
Athletes (track and field) at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
FISU World University Games gold medalists for the Soviet Union
Medalists at the 1961 Summer Universiade
Medalists at the 1963 Summer Universiade
Medalists at the 1965 Summer Universiade
Japan Championships in Athletics winners
Paschim Bainan is a census town in Bagnan I CD Block in Howrah district  in the state of West Bengal, in eastern India.

References

Cities and towns in Howrah district
Qaleh-ye Dez Do (, also Romanized as  Qal‘eh-ye Dez Do and Qal‘eh-ye Dozdū; also known as Qal‘eh Dez, Qal‘eh-ye Dez, and Qalmāb) is a village in Qilab Rural District, Alvar-e Garmsiri District, Andimeshk County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 23, in 4 families.

References 

Populated places in Andimeshk County
The power law of practice states that the logarithm of the reaction time for a particular task decreases linearly with the logarithm of the number of practice trials taken. It is an example of the learning curve effect on performance. It was first proposed as a psychological law by Snoddy (1928), used by Crossman (1959) in his study of a cigar roller in Cuba, and played an important part in the development of Cognitive Engineering by Card, Moran, & Newell (1983). Mechanisms that would explain the power law were popularized by Fitts and Posner (1967), Newell and Rosenbloom (1981), and Anderson (1982).

However, subsequent research by Heathcote, Brown, and Mewhort suggests that the power function observed in learning curves that are averaged across participants is an artifact of aggregation. Heathcote et al. suggest that individual-level data is better fit by an exponential function and the authors demonstrate that the multiple exponential curves will average to produce a curve that is misleadingly well fit by a power function. 

The power function is based on the idea that something is slowing down the learning process; at least, this is what the function suggests. Our learning does not occur at a constant rate according to this function; our learning is hindered. The exponential function shows that learning increases at a constant rate in relationship to what is left to be learned. If you know absolutely nothing about a topic, you can learn 50% of the information quickly, but when you have 50% less to learn, it takes more time to learn that final 50%.

Research by Logan suggests that the instance theory of automaticity can be used to explain why the power law is deemed an accurate portrayal of reaction time learning curves. A skill is automatic when there is one step from stimulus to retrieval. For many problem solving tasks (see table below), reaction time is related to how long it takes to discover an answer, but as time goes on, certain answers are stored within the individual's memory and they have to simply recall the information, thus reducing reaction time. This is the first theory that addresses the why of the power law of practice. 

Power function:

RT = aP−b + c

Exponential function:

RT = ae−b(P-1) + c

Where

RT = trial completion time
P = trial number, starting from 1 (for exponential functions the P-1 argument is used)
a, b, and c, are constants

Practice effects are also influenced by latency. Anderson, Fincham, and Douglass looked at the relationship between practice and latency and people's ability to retain what they learned. As the time between trials increases, there is greater decay. The latency function relates to the forgetting curve.

Latency function:

latency = A + B*Td

Where

A = asymptotic latency
B = latency that varies
T = time between introduction and testing
d = decay rate

See also

Portal: Psychology
 Learning curve
 Power law
 Forgetting
 Power Law

References

Psychological theories
Learning theory (education)
Psychology of learning
The 1999 IAAF Golden League was the second edition of the annual international track and field meeting series, held from 30 June to 7 September. It was contested at seven European meetings: the Bislett Games, Golden Gala, Meeting de Paris, Herculis, Weltklasse Zürich, Memorial Van Damme and the Internationales Stadionfest (ISTAF).

The Golden League jackpot consisted of 50 kilograms of gold bars. The jackpot was available to athletes who won at least five of the seven competitions of the series in one of the 13 specified events (8 for men, 5 for women). The jackpot events for 1999 were:
Men: 200 m, 800 m, 5000 m, 110 m hurdles, 3000 m steeplechase, long jump, pole vault, javelin throw
Women: 200 m, 800 m, 3000 m, 400 m hurdles, high jump

The jackpot winners were Gabriela Szabo of Romania (3000 metres) and Wilson Kipketer of Denmark (800 metres). Kenya's Bernard Barmasai came within half a second of sharing the jackpot: after amassing six straight wins in the steeplechase, he lost to Ali Ezzine by 0.32 seconds. Marion Jones won the first five women's 200 m races, but did not compete in the last two meetings.

Results

Men

Women

References

Results
Oslo
Paris
Rome
Monaco
Zurich
Brussels
Berlin

Golden League
IAAF Golden League
IAAF Golden League
Riccardo Cocchi (born December 7, 1977, Terni, Italy) is a 10-time undefeated Latin Dance Champion, with his partner, Yulia Zagoruychenko. Currently, he resides in and represents the United States of America. When not busy competing, Riccardo is available for coaching.

History  
Riccardo began his dancing career at the age of 6 at his parents’ dance studio. His first partner was Barbara Mancuso. At first Riccardo appreciated International Ballroom (or Standard) more than Latin. Later he competed for many years in amateur divisions with different partners. When Riccardo started dancing with Joanne Wilkinson, from Australia in 1998, he switched over to Latin completely. Riccardo and Joanne were two times World Amateur Latin Champions, ten times Italian Amateur Champions, Professional Italian Latin Champions, and Professional Grand Finalists at the UK, British and World Championships. He continued dancing with her for ten years until 2007 when the partnership split. Soon afterward Riccardo had the opportunity to dance with Yulia Zagoruychenko. Cocchi and Zagoruychenko won their first World Latin Dance Championship in 2010, and earned their second title in 2011. They are ranked #1 in the world for Professional Latin. They recently won their 5th consecutive National Professional Latin Champions title at the US Open Dance Competition. Apart from active participation in competitions, Riccardo and Yulia take part in shows all over the world. From April 2012 they have been performing in «Dance Legends» in New-York.

Famous coaches 
 Barbara McColl
 Sammy Stopford
 Espen Salberg
 Hans Galke
 Shirley Ballas
 Donnie Burns

Latest titles 

 2005 idsf world amateur Latin champion
2010-2019 World Professional Latin Champion
 2009 World Professional Showdance Champion
 2008-2019 U.S. National Professional Latin Champion
 2016-2019 British Open Professional Latin American Dance Champion (Blackpool Dance Festival)
 2012, 2015-2019 Winner of the Elsa Wells International Dance Championships
 2008-2014 U.S. Open Champion
 2008–2011, 2013-2015 DWC Disney Champion (Paris, France)
 2008-2019 Dutch Open Champion
 2010-2016 Asian Open Champion (Tokyo, Japan)
 2013, 2016 Asian Open Champion (Korea and China)
 2010–2014, 2016 Asian Open Champion (Taiwan)
 2010-2012 Asian Open Champion (Indonesia)
 2010-2014 Asian Open Champion (Macao)
 2010-2012 Philippine Star Ball Champion
 2009, 2012, 2013 German Open Champion
 2012, 2016 Asian Pacific Champion

References

External links 
 http://www.rydance.com
 http://ballrooms.su/publ/3-1-0-174
 http://fred-astaire.blogspot.ru/2008/06/spotlight-onriccardo-cocchi.html

1977 births
Living people
Italian emigrants to the United States
American male dancers
American ballroom dancers
The Flathead River Bridge otherwise known as the Red Bridge is an abandoned steel truss bridge located at the south end of 4th Ave in Columbia Falls, Montana. The bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.

History 
Originally a wooden bridge was built on the location in the late 1800s, eventually it was sold to the county. In 1912, a new steel bridge was built only to be nearly swept away by the flood of 1913. The Red Bridge was reinforced and survived the flood in 1964, but was ultimately deemed unsafe for car traffic in 1989 and closed off to the public in 1992. The closure diverted traffic to U.S. Route 2.

See also 
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Flathead County, Montana
 Flathead River

References 

Road bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Montana
Transportation in Flathead County, Montana
National Register of Historic Places in Flathead County, Montana
1912 establishments in Montana
Truss bridges in the United States
Abandoned buildings and structures
Former road bridges in the United States
You Don't Want My Name... You Want My Action is a live compilation album by rock band The Stooges. Released as a 4-CD box-set by British reissue label Easy Action, it documents the time period in between Fun House and Raw Power, when the group was a five-piece outfit including a young James Williamson.

History
After being dropped by Elektra Records, the band was self-managed and still touring. Much of the year 1971 for the band is undocumented, considering the luxury of booking a studio was lost. There were four known audience recordings including performances at the Electric Circus in New York City, The Factory in St. Louis, and the Vanity Ballroom in Detroit. All recording contains the same 6-song set that they ran through every time they went on stage. Most members of the band were addicted to heroin, and most of the money that they earned they paid for drugs with it. By the end of the year, the Stooges broke up into obscurity until their revival in 1972 when the remaining Stooges recorded Raw Power.

Songlist
Disc One: May 14, 1971, Electric Circus, New York City
I Got a Right [False Start]
 You Don't Want My Name
 The Shadow of Your Smile [Iggy Solo]
 Fresh Rag (Or New York Pussy Smells Like Dog Shit)
 Dead Body (Or Over My Dead Body)/Who Do You Love
 BigTime Bum
 Do You Want Me Love?/Feedback/Goodnight
 The Children of the Night

Disc Two: May 15, 1971, Electric Circus, New York City
 I Got a Right
 You Don't Want My Name
 Fresh Rag (Or New York Pussy Tastes Like a Dog)
 Dead Body/Who Do You Love?
 BigTime Bum (Over My Dead Cock)
 Do You Want Me Love?

Disc Three: May 27, 1971, The Factory, St. Louis 
 I Got a Right
 You Don't Want My Name (Or St. Louis Adolescent Nightmare)
 Fresh Rag (Or Sweet Revenge for Treating Me Like a Piece of Shit)
 Dead Body/Who Do You Love?
 BigTime Bum
 Do You Want My Love [Band Leave Stage Early Due to Ron's Injury]

Disc Four: April 13, 1971, The Vanity Ballroom, Detroit 
 I Got a Right
You Don't Want My Name
 Fresh Rag
 Dead Body (Or Black Like Me)/Who Do You Love?
 BigTime Bum
 Do You Want My Love?
 Band Talk with the Audience
 What You Gonna Do?

Personnel 

 The Stooges

 Iggy Pop – lead vocals 
 Ron Asheton – guitar, backing vocals
 James Williamson – guitar
 Jimmy Recca – bass guitar
 Scott Asheton – drums

References 

2009 compilation albums
2009 live albums
The Stooges albums
Judy Troy (born 1951) is a professor emerita at Auburn University, as well as a short story writer and novelist. Before becoming writer-in-residence at Auburn, she taught at Indiana University and the University of Missouri. She received a 1996 Whiting Award.

Her work includes "Ramone" appearing in The Habit of Art : Best Stories from the Indiana University Fiction Workshop () published 1996 and Ten Miles West of Venus (; ) published 1997.  She also has a story in Sudden Fiction (Continued) (60 New Short-Short Stories). Other published works include West of Venus, From the Black Hills () and Mourning Doves: Stories (). Mourning Doves was nominated for a Los Angeles Times Book Award.

Troy has a B.A. from the University of Illinois and an M.A. from Indiana University.

External links
Bio at Auburn Univ.
PrenHall bio
Profile at The Whiting Foundation

1951 births
Living people
20th-century American novelists
American women short story writers
American women novelists
Auburn University faculty
University of Illinois alumni
Indiana University alumni
University of Missouri faculty
Jewish American novelists
20th-century American women writers
20th-century American short story writers
Novelists from Missouri
Novelists from Alabama
American women academics
21st-century American Jews
21st-century American women
Minson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Artie Minson, American businessman, co-CEO of WeWork
John Minson (1927–2017), Australian radio personality 
Lawrie Minson (born 1958), Australian guitarist
Roland Minson (1929–2020), American basketball player
Shelley Minson (born 1970), Australian entertainer
Sofia Minson (born 1984), New Zealand oil painter
Tony Minson (born 1944), English virologist
Will Minson (born 1985), Australian football player
The Sambirano woolly lemur (Avahi unicolor), also known as the Sambirano avahi or unicolor woolly lemur, is a species of woolly lemur native to western Madagascar.

Description
The species are located in Cacamba, on the peninsula of Ampasindava, in northwestern Madagascar. This sub-species is distinguished form Avahi occidentalis by its lack of the white facial outline and the lack of the black hairless circles that surround the eyes. The face itself is slightly more pale than the upper head which creates a slight contrasting facial outline caused by the fur length and consistency (facial hair is short and not curled in comparison to the rest of the body). The contrasting facial outline has a small fur spot above the nose and the forehead that presents the appearance of a dark line. Its eyes are maroon with black, hairless eyelids. The snout is also black and hairless, but the corners of the mouth have a white tint. The fur of the head and body is a light gray-beige, and has a sightly curled, freckled appearance. Its tail is gray-brown or reddish-brown, while the base is a pale brown or cream color. The back is slightly darker in the shoulder-blade area. The lower body's limbs are an off-white color, while the fur on the chest, belly, and inner limbs is fairly thin and light-gray in color.

Habitat
This species is very poorly known, since so far there have been just a few specimens found. They might be living in the Sambirano region in north-western Madagascar. Probable limits of their distribution are the Sambirano River in the north and the Andranomalaza or Maevarano River in the south.

Conservation
As It is not known to which degree the species is hunted, deforestation is probably the main threat it has to face. 
It is listed on Appendix I of CITES. Since there are only a few known specimens in protected areas,
Additional research and extending the reserves would be essential.

References

Woolly lemurs
Mammals described in 2000
Detonography is a method for sculpting metal with plastic or other explosives.  Essentially a form of giant printmaking, with the explosive acting as the stamping press, it was created by Evelyn Rosenberg in 1986 with the help of the engineers of New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology in Socorro, New Mexico. The process can create complex surfaces with delicate etched designs, even welding dissimilar metals. The results are lightweight, durable indoor and out, and relatively Vandalproof.  This process essentially embosses the metal, but with a raised image instead of a depressed one.

Rosenberg has produced more than 40 detonographic works for public buildings around the United States and abroad.

See also
 Shaped charge

References

External links
Evelyn Rosenberg's website

Sculpture techniques
Southwest Portland is one of the sextants of Portland, Oregon.

Downtown Portland lies in the Southwest section between the I-405 freeway loop and the Willamette River, centered on Pioneer Courthouse Square ("Portland's living room").  Downtown and many other parts of inner Portland have compact square blocks (200 ft [60 m] on a side) and narrow streets (64 ft [20 m] wide), a pedestrian-friendly combination.

Many of Portland's recreational, cultural, educational, governmental, business, and retail resources are concentrated downtown, including:
South Park Blocks, Pettygrove and Lovejoy Fountain Parks, and Tom McCall Waterfront Park
Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland Art Museum, and Oregon Historical Society Museum
Portland City Hall, Multnomah County Central Courthouse, the Portland Building, Pioneer Courthouse, and Mark O. Hatfield United States Courthouse
Portland State University,  the only public urban university in the state of Oregon that is located in a major metropolitan city
The Meier & Frank Building and Pioneer Place mall
Wells Fargo Center, the tallest building in Oregon (546 feet [166 m])

Beyond downtown, the Southwest section also includes:

The campuses of Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU), Lewis & Clark College, and Portland Community College/Sylvania
Neighborhoods like South Portland (formerly Corbett-Terwilliger-Lair Hill), South Burlingame, Hillsdale, and Multnomah, with unique residential houses and well-defined commercial and retail districts
Alpenrose Dairy in the Hayhurst neighborhood, the grounds of which host track cycling and Little League sports
Washington Park, site of North America's deepest transit station, the Oregon Zoo, Hoyt Arboretum, the International Rose Test Garden, the Portland Japanese Garden, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, and many hiking trails.
The south Willamette riverfront along SW Macadam Ave., over 100 acres (0.4 km) of former industrial land. This area is undergoing redevelopment as a mixed-use, high-density neighborhood, with an anticipated 2,700 residential units and 5,000 high-tech jobs after build-out.

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Southwest Portland, Oregon
 Neighborhoods of Portland, Oregon

External links