Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Scatterbrain a collection of short stories, novel excerpts and essays by Larry Niven. It was published in 2003, as a sequel to N-Space and Playgrounds of the Mind.

Contents
Introduction: Where Do I Get My Crazy Ideas
Destiny's Road (Excerpt from the novel)
The Ringworld Throne (Excerpt from the novel)
The Woman in Del Ray Crater
Loki
Procrustes
Mars: Who Needs It? (Non-fiction for Space.com)
How to Save Civilization and Save a Little Money (Non-fiction for Space.com)
The Burning City (Excerpt from the novel, with Jerry Pournelle)
Saturn's Race (Excerpt from the novel, with Steven Barnes)
Ice and Mirrors (With Brenda Cooper)
Discussion with Brenda Cooper re: Ice and Mirrors
Smut Talk
Telepresence
Learning to Love the Space Station
Autograph Etiquette
Tabletop Fusion
Collaboration
Intercon Trip Report
Handicap
Did the Moon Move for You, Too?
Hugo Awards Anecdotes
Introduction to Pete Hamilton story Watching Trees Grow
Introductory material for Man-Kzin Wars II.
Canon for the Man-Kzin Wars
Epilogue: What I Tell Librarians

Short story collections by Larry Niven
2003 short story collections
Tor Books books
Greenloaning is a village in Perth and Kinross, Perthshire, Scotland.  It lies by the Allan Water and the Stirling-Perth Railway line. It is  south of Braco and  north of Dunblane.

The Allanbank Hotel existed as an inn between the 18th century and early 21st century. It was founded by the Monteath family. It was also the site of the Strathallan Farmer's Club founded in 1804.

Greenloaning is the home of the Greenloaning Burns Club.

Greenloaning railway station was closed in 1956, but part of the station building still survives.

Greenloaning Primary School was permanently closed in June 2019 by Perth and Kinross Council.

References

External links

Greenloaning Burns Club
Greenloaning Primary School
The Gazetteer for Scotland

Villages in Perth and Kinross
William Hansen may refer to:

Politics
 William C. Hansen (1891–1983), American educator and politician
 William D. Hansen, American businessman and politician
 William O. Hansen (1860–1930), American politician
 Bill Hansen (politician) (born 1931), American politician in Iowa

Others
 William Hansen (actor) (1911–1975), American actor
 William Hansen (classicist) (born 1941), American scholar and author
William Hansen (field hockey) (born 1939), Belgian Olympic hockey player
 Bill Hansen (scientist) (born 1949), American scientist
 W. W. Hansen (William Webster Hansen, 1909–1949), American physicist
 Willy Hansen (Willy Falck Hansen, 1906–1978), Danish cyclist

See also
 William Hanson (disambiguation)
LUMS or lums may refer to:
Lahore University of Management Sciences
London Universities Mooting Shield
Lancaster University Management School
Lum's - A defunct U.S. family restaurant chain
Plural of lum
Lums: The Game of Light and Shadows - A video game by Hyperbolic Magnetism
The 1957 Texas Longhorns baseball team represented the University of Texas at Austin in the 1957 NCAA University Division baseball season. The Longhorns played their home games at Clark Field. The team was coached by Bibb Falk in his 15th season at Texas.

The Longhorns reached the College World Series, but were eliminated by Notre Dame in the quarterfinal.

Personnel

Roster

Coaches

Schedule and results

References

Texas Longhorns baseball seasons
Texas Longhorns
College World Series seasons
Texas Longhorns
St Michael & All Angels Church is an Anglican parish church in Pelsall, West Midlands, England. It was built in 1844 to replace an older church on Paradise Lane and was fully completed with its bell tower in 1889. The Deans of Wolverhampton were also vicars at the church until 1846 when the church came under the ecclesiastical district of Pelsall. The churchyard also has a memorial to the 1872 Pelsall Hall Colliery disaster when 22 miners died when the pit was flooded by a sudden rush of water. The Bishop of Lichfield and the village paid tribute to the miners and had a memorial erected at St Michael and All Angels Churchyard in tribute to the miners who died. The church sits at the junction of Hall Lane and Church Road. The church is within the "Pelsall Common" conservation area and although not a listed building it plays an important role as a church for the local community and its church hall is used by the local community.

References

Churches completed in 1844
Walsall, St Matthew
Buildings and structures in Walsall
Thomas George Stemberg (January 18, 1949 – October 23, 2015) was an American businessman, investor, and philanthropist. He was a pioneer of the office supplies superstore industry, most notably for founding office supply retail chain Staples Inc. with Leo Kahn.

Early life and education 
Stemberg was born on January 18, 1949, in Orange, New Jersey, the son of immigrants from Vienna, Austria, Erika (née Ratzer) and Oscar Michael Stemberg. His father was a lawyer who became a restaurateur. His father was Jewish and his mother was Catholic.

At Harvard College, he headed on managerial roles at Harvard Student Agencies, a hands-on organization of campus businesses, and the Harvard Independent, a newly established student newspaper. In 1973, Stemberg graduated from the Harvard Business School receiving his M.B.A. as a George F. Baker Scholar.

Career 
He started his career with the Jewel Company's Star Markets where he became the vice president for the company's sales and merchandising division.

In 1986, Stemberg started Staples with backing from private equity firms, including Hambro International Ventures, Harvard Management, Bessemer Ventures, Adler & Company, and Bain Capital; Bain co-founder Mitt Romney served on the company's board of directors for the next 15 years. By 1999, Staples had worldwide sales of over US$7 billion, with more than one thousand superstores, mail order catalogs, e-commerce outlets, and a contract business.

In 2005, Stemberg joined Highland Capital Partners, a venture capital firm, in Lexington, Massachusetts, as managing general partner.

Stemberg had an estimated net worth of $202 million, he was a philanthropist who donated funds in areas pertaining to education.

Stemberg, a political supporter of Mitt Romney since Romney ran for the U.S. Senate in 1994, spoke on Romney's behalf at the 2012 Republican National Convention. Stemberg encouraged Romney to make healthcare more accessible, which led Romney to reform healthcare in the commonwealth.

Personal life 
In 2012, Stemberg was involved in a legal dispute with his first wife, Maureen Sullivan.

Stemberg died on October 23, 2015, from gastric cancer. He was 66 years old.

References 

1949 births
2015 deaths
Staples Inc. people
American company founders
American grocers
American people of Austrian-Jewish descent
American retail chief executives
Businesspeople from Massachusetts
Businesspeople from New Jersey
Harvard University alumni
Harvard Business School alumni
Massachusetts Republicans
People from Orange, New Jersey
Private equity and venture capital investors
Retail company founders
Deaths from stomach cancer
Deaths from cancer in Massachusetts
20th-century American businesspeople
The 2022 Copa del Rey final was a football match that decided the winner of the 2021–22 Copa del Rey, the 120th edition of Spain's primary football cup. The match was played on 23 April 2022 at the Estadio de La Cartuja in Seville between Real Betis and Valencia.

Real Betis won 5–4 on penalties following a 1–1 draw after extra time for their third Copa del Rey title.

Background
Alaska and Mario Vaquerizo delivered a musical performance before the game.

Route to the final

Key: (H) = Home; (A) = Away

Match

Summary
The match went to extra time after a 1–1 draw. After a scoreless extra time period, the match went to penalties. Real Betis left-back, Juan Miranda, scored the winning penalty. He was among the fans when Real Betis last won the competition in 2005.

Details

Notes

References

2022
Sport in Seville
21st century in Seville
2021–22 in Spanish football
2021–22 in Spanish football cups
Copa del Rey
Real Betis matches
Valencia CF matches
2020s in Andalusia
Association football penalty shoot-outs
Maria Flaxman (1768–1833) was an English painter and illustrator.

Life
Maria, also noted as Mary Ann or Maria T Flaxman, was the half-sister of John Flaxman, she was influenced by his work and assisted him in the last years of his life.  Maria Flaxman was employed as a governess to the Hare-Naylor family while they were living in Italy and at Weimar. In 1810 she moved to John Flaxman's house at Buckingham Street, just off The Strand in Central London, residing there until his death.

She is best known for six designs engraved by William Blake, illustrations published in the 1803 edition of William Hayley's Triumphs of Temper. Her works were contributed to the Royal Academy between 1780 and 1819, primarily designs for illustration of poetry and romance.
 
In his Life of Blake, Alexander Gilchrist describes the work for Hayley's poem, finally issued in 1807,
"These amateur designs, aiming at an idealized domesticity, are expressive and beautiful in the Flaxman-Stothard manner; abound in grace of line, elegance of composition, and other artist-like virtues of a now obsolete sort."There is a self portrait on ivory in the National Portrait Gallery, London and a diary from 1806 in the Bodleian Library.

References

External links
Illustrations in The Butterfly's Funeral, J. L. B. and William Roscoe

1768 births
1833 deaths
18th-century English women artists
19th-century English women artists
British women illustrators
English women artists
English illustrators
The Men's 100 metres Freestyle event was the 19th event contested on the 2007 World Aquatics Championship for Swimming.

The 22 heats began at 10:21, on 28 March 2007, at the Rod Laver Arena, in Melbourne Park.

The semifinals started on the evening of the same day at 19:00.

The final started at 19:42 on the following day, 29 March.

Records

Results

Heats

Semifinals

Final

References

Swimming at the 2007 World Aquatics Championships
Cheraw is an unincorporated community in Marion County, Mississippi, United States.

History
Cheraw was founded in 1905, and named after Cheraw, South Carolina, which is in turned named for the Cheraw tribe.

Reverend Isom Pounds and Margaret Parker Pounds were said to have co-founded the town when, following marriage, they relocated there from Cheraw, South Carolina in the early 1800s.

Cheraw is located on the Canadian National Railway.

A post office operated under the name Cheraw from 1905 to 1925.

References

Unincorporated communities in Marion County, Mississippi
Unincorporated communities in Mississippi
Mississippi placenames of Native American origin
Edith Eccles (born 1910 in Liverpool; died 1977) was a British classical archaeologist who did work at the British School at Athens and worked with Sir Arthur Evans at Knossos on Crete in the 1930s. She studied at Royal Holloway, University of London.

Career
During the 1930s she was a friend of Mercy Money-Coutts who worked and travelled with her in Greece and beyond. She remained active after the diagnosis of multiple sclerosis that ultimately ended her life.

In 1935, Eccles assisted the archaeologist Spyridon Marinatos with excavations at the cave sanctuary of Arkalochori. She maintained a strong professional relationship with Marinatos throughout her life, which is documented through letters published in 2015.

In 1936, Eccles attended Bryn Mawr College as the Mary Paul Collins Fellow in Archaeology. At that time, she worked on illustrations for Arthur Evans's publication of their excavations at Knossos. Eccles studied Greek Archaeology under Mary Hamilton Swindler, whilst researching gems and seal stones of the Late Minoan and Mycenean periods.

Selected works
Eccles, Edith. "The Seals and Sealings." Annual of the British School at Athens vol. 40(1940): 43–49. 
Hutchinson, R. W., Edith Eccles and Sylvia Benton. "Unpublished Objects from Palaikastro and Praisos. II." The Annual of the British School at Athens, vol. 40(1939): 38–59. .

References 

Classical archaeologists
Academics from Liverpool
Alumni of Royal Holloway, University of London
Deaths from multiple sclerosis
People with multiple sclerosis
Neurological disease deaths in the United Kingdom
1910 births
1977 deaths
Bryn Mawr College alumni
English archaeologists
Minoan archaeologists
20th-century British archaeologists
British women archaeologists
British scientists with disabilities
Syzyfowe prace (The Labors of Sisyphus) is a Polish historical film, based on the novel of the same name by Stefan Żeromski. It was released in 2000.

Plot
The story takes place in the second half of the nineteenth century in the Polish territories that were annexed by Russia. The main character, Marcin Borowicz, is sent to a village school in Owczary in order to get some basic education that will later on allow him to pass his entry exams and continue his education at a Russian high school (Gymnasium) in Kielce. At the junior school he has his first experiences of the Russification process of which is initially unaware but which is slowly beginning to have a severe impact on his political views and his beliefs about Polish history and culture.

A few years later, in the summer of 1884, Borowicz travels with his mother and Joseph to Kielce in order to take the entry exams for the Kielce Gymnasium. Having passed his exams, he is accepted as a preparatory student and begins his education. However, Borowicz finds it difficult to get along with his new classmates, especially those that are often unpleasant or sometimes even downright mean to him and other pupils. One day after school. Borowicz goes to detention for a fight with one of the students and for talking in Polish instead of Russian (which is the compulsory language and has to be used at school at all times). Later on, having arrived late for the Mass at the school chapel, he is a witness to a heated argument between the old priest and one of the school teachers, Mr. Majewski, who demands that the Mass is celebrated in Russian in line with the new school regulations. The prefect, however, is adamant; he strongly insists on conducting the Mass in Polish and the conversation is quickly becoming so unpleasant that the priest finally loses his temper, tells Majewski that the discussion is over and unceremoniously orders the teacher to get out of the chapel and shows him to the door. Shortly after that, the priest discovers that Borowicz witnessed the entire incident and instructs him to keep it a secret and not to discuss what he saw with anyone.

References

External links
 

2000 films
Films based on works by Stefan Żeromski
Polish historical films
2000s Polish-language films
2000s historical films
Giola Gandini (1906–1941) was an Italian painter.

Biography 

Gandini was born on May 19, 1906, in Parma to Ernesto Gandini and Diomira Di Centa of Venice. A childhood bout with polio limited her mobility and contributed to her reclusive lifestyle.

Gandini studied at the Accademia di Belle Arti di Venezia and at the atelier of the painter Vincenzo De Stefani. Her paintings feature intricate figure studies of women and intimate domestic scenes. Her painting career spanned twelve years from 1929 until her death in 1941. During this time, she participated in many exhibitions, including the Rome Quadriennale of 1935, and the Venice Biennale of 1940.

In October 2014, Gandini's work was featured posthumously in the exhibition Gabriella e le altre: quattro donne in Biennale at the Casa delle Muse in Mirano, Italy. The exhibition also featured work by Gabriella Oreffice, Maria Vinca, and Ernesta Oltremonti and was curated by Patrizia Castagnoli.

In addition to her work as a painter, Gandini was an accomplished pianist. She died September 1941, at the age of 35, in Venice.

Gallery

References

Bibliography 
 
 
 
 
 

1906 births
1941 deaths
Italian women painters
20th-century Italian painters
20th-century Italian women artists
Accademia di Belle Arti di Venezia alumni
Jorge Nunes Sampaio (born 19 May 1998) known as Jorginho, is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays for Fafe as a defender.

Club career
On 22 October 2017, Sampaio made his professional debut with Vitória Guimarães B in a 2017–18 LigaPro match against Santa Clara.

References

External links

1998 births
Living people
Footballers from Guimarães
Portuguese men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Liga Portugal 2 players
Campeonato de Portugal (league) players
Vitória S.C. B players
AD Fafe players
Ajitpal Mangat  is an Indian film director.

Early life

Mangat was born in Bhagalpur, Bihar. He is an Indian ad film maker. In 2008, he moved to Movie direction with his 1st movie "Victory".

Film career 

Ajitpal Mangat's latest movie was Victory (2009), a cricket-based sports film starring Harman Baweja, Amrita Rao and Anupam Kher. It was Harman Baweja's second release after his debut film Love Story 2050. He has Produced and Directed over 500 TV commercials
Directed 7 TV series and TV shows.

Filmography

 Indrajeet (1991) (Acted as Ajit Kumar; credited as Ajitpal)
 Khatarnaak (1990) (Acted as Yogesh Kothari; credited as Ajitpal)
 Hamari Shaadi (1990) (Actor; credited as Ajit Pal)
 Victory (2009) (Director)

References

External links 
 

People from Bhagalpur
Living people
Male actors in Hindi cinema
Male actors from Bihar
20th-century Indian male actors
Film directors from Bihar
Hindi-language film directors
Year of birth missing (living people)
The West African pygmy shrew or obscure white-toothed shrew (Crocidura obscurior) is a species of mammal in the family Soricidae. It is found in Ivory Coast, Ghana, Guinea, Liberia, and Sierra Leone. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.

The Ivory Coast white-toothed shrew (C. eburnea), which is sympatric with C. obscurior in Ivory Coast, Liberia & Guinea, and closely resembles it aside from having a longer skull, was considered conspecific with C. obscurior until a 2014 study delineated both as being genetically distinct sister species to one another.

References

Crocidura
Mammals described in 1958
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot

Taxa named by Henri Heim de Balsac
The Helpmann Award for Best Performance in an Australian Contemporary Concert was an award, presented by Live Performance Australia (LPA) at the annual Helpmann Awards from 2005-2008. In the following list winners are listed first and marked in gold, in boldface, and the nominees are listed below with no highlight.

Winners and nominees

Source:

See also
Helpmann Awards

References

External links
The official Helpmann Awards website

C
Brian Evans may refer to:

Sportsmen
Brian Evans (basketball) (born 1973), American former basketball player
Brian Evans (Glamorgan cricketer) (1936–2011), Glamorgan and Lincolnshire cricketer
Brian Evans (Hertfordshire cricketer) (born 1964), Hertfordshire cricketer
Brian Evans (footballer) (1940–2003), Welsh footballer
Brian Evans (rugby union), New Zealand rugby union coach

Others
Brian Evans (politician) (born 1950), Canadian lawyer and former provincial level politician from Alberta, Canada
Brian S. Evans, American politician from Arkansas
Brian Evans (RAF officer) (1921–1944), Royal Air Force bomber pilot
Chen Tang (; born 16 February 1996) is a Chinese footballer who plays as midfielder for Hefei City.

Club career
Chen Tang was promoted to Chinese Super League side Hebei China Fortune first team squad by manager Manuel Pellegrini in the summer of 2017. He made his senior debut on 26 August 2018 in a 2–2 away draw against Changchun Yatai, coming on as a substitute for Gao Huaze in the 78th minute.

Career statistics
.

References

External links
 

1996 births
Chinese men's footballers
Footballers from Shenyang
Hebei F.C. players
Chinese Super League players
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
The Robert Burns Memorial (), created by sculptor George Anderson Lawson, is a monument located at Dorchester Square in Downtown Montreal.

Overview 

The memorial to the Scottish poet Robert Burns, a tribute to Montréal's Scottish industrialists and financiers, represents the socially conscious and refined romantic ideal of the community during the High Victorian Era. The memorial by George Anderson Lawson stands at the western entrance of Square Dorchester. Burns looks out towards the infinite expanse of Western Canada, opened up by the rail and finance managed by the elites of the community.

The statue was a reproduction of the one which stands in Ayr, near Burns’ birthplace, considered to be one of the finest depictions of Scotland's national poet.

The light pink sandstone plinth is beneath a standing Burns in brass, with right foot slightly forward, and the right arm almost crossed above the left across the chest. 'Erected by admirers of Burns'. The front plaque states his name and years of life. Inscribed into the plinth itself are the words, 'It's comin' yet for a' that that man to man the world o'er shall brithers be for a' that'. The base is inscribed 'Erected by admirers of Burns'. The plinth followed clockwise displays reliefs of scenes from his poems, Tam O'Shanter (1790), To a mountain daisy (1786), and The cotter's Friday night (1785).

The memorial was unveiled in the city’s downtown Dominion Square on October 18, 1930, a cold and rainy day. The speeches made that day emphasised that its erection was not only in honour of Burns's genius, but also to commemorate the impact of Scots on Montreal’s development.

On July 8, 2009, the official first shovelful of dirt was lifted in the $23-million project to restore Dorchester Square and Place du Canada at 10 a.m. near the Boer War Memorial monument.

The original memorial by George Anderson Lawson was inaugurated in Ayr, in 1892. Replicas of Lawson's memorial were also erected in Melbourne on 23 January 1904, Halifax, Nova Scotia in 1919, Detroit on 23 July 1921, Vancouver on 25 August 1928, and Winnipeg in 1936.

See also 

 List of Robert Burns memorials

References 

1930 in Canada
1930 in Quebec
Buildings and structures completed in 1930
Dorchester Square
Monuments and memorials in Montreal
Outdoor sculptures in Montreal
Montreal