Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Miriam Elizabeth Simpson (May 26, 1894 – October 2, 1991) was an American scientist who in 1921 earned the first Ph.D. in anatomy conferred from the University of California.  Two years later, she was awarded Doctor of Medicine from Johns Hopkins University (1923).

Early life and education
Miriam E. Simpson studied as an undergraduate, and then graduate student, at the University of California, Berkeley. She earned an A.B. in chemistry in 1915 and M.A. in chemistry in 1916.

Simpson received her Ph.D. in anatomy from the University of California in 1921. Her second Ph.D. in medicine was awarded by Johns Hopkins University in 1923. During her time at Johns Hopkins and Berkeley, she worked closely with Herbert McLean Evans conducting research in pituitary glands and hormone injections.

Research legacy
Simpson was an active researcher and instructor in anatomy, focusing on histology and endocrinology. She taught at UC Berkeley from 1923 to 1961. Simpson's research and teaching focus, as well as specialized training in medicine and chemistry, complemented other research in anatomy at the university.

She was promoted to full Professor in 1945, with the “Emerita” distinction added to her title upon her retirement in 1961. In 1952, following the retirement of mentor and research colleague Herbert McLean Evans, Simpson took over responsibilities as acting as Director of the Institute of Experimental Biology. After the Institute was dissolved in 1958, she oversaw the establishment of the Microscopic Anatomy course at the University of California, San Francisco, while continuing to share in teaching the course in Berkeley. This divided appointment continued on the two campuses until her retirement in 1961.

During her long research collaboration with Evans, Simpson led the endocrine research portion of the institute. Together, with Choh Hao Li and Evans, Simpson's research resulted in remarkable successes in 1943, 1944, and 1949. These were, a purified thyreotropic and adrenocorticotropic hormone ACTH, growth hormone, and follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), respectively.

Distinctions, publications, and memberships

 Executive Committee of the American Association of Anatomists (1950–54)
 Ferris Lecturer at Yale University (1950)
 Honorary Doctor of Science degree - The University of Aix-Marseille (1951) 
 Honorary Doctor of Laws - University of California, San Francisco (1966)

References

1894 births
1991 deaths
People from Sheridan, Wyoming
People from Berkeley, California
American anatomists
Women anatomists
University of California, Berkeley alumni
University of California, Berkeley faculty
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine alumni
Yale University faculty
20th-century American women scientists
20th-century American scientists
American women academics
Mend is the debut album by the Scottish band De Rosa. Released in June 2006, it was voted 16th in Mojo’s top 50 albums of 2006. It was recorded by Scottish producer Andy Miller.

Track listing 
 Father’s Eyes – 3:26
 Camera – 2:50
 New Lanark – 3:45
 All Saints Day – 2:55
 Hopes & Little Jokes – 2:14
 Cathkin Braes – 4:42
 On Recollection – 2:54
 Evelyn – 3:57
 Hattonrigg Pit Disaster – 2:19
 Headfirst – 2:44
 The Engineer – 4:46

Lyrics by Martin John Henry. Music by De Rosa.

Personnel 
 Martin John Henry – vocals, guitars, keyboards
 James Woodside – bass, mandolin, melodica
 Neil Woodside – drums, percussion

Guests
 Alan Barr – cello on Evelyn, Hattonrigg Pit Disaster and The Engineer
 Chris Connick – additional writing on Evelyn
 Ross McGowan – additional writing on Cathkin Braes

De Rosa (band) albums
2006 debut albums
Noppert is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Andries Noppert (born 1994), Dutch footballer
Danny Noppert (born 1990), Dutch darts player

See also
Nippert
Oppert
Huanghe Hydropower's Golmud Solar park is a 200 megawatt (MW) photovoltaic power station located in Golmud, Qinghai Province, China. Construction began in August 2009, and it was commissioned on October 29, 2011. 80 MW was provided by Yingli. The project won the 2012 China Quality Power Project Award. Output is expected to be 317 GWh per year.

Also in Golmud is the 20 MW Qinghai Golmud Solar Park completed in 2011 by Longyuan Power, as well as others. There are a total of 570 MW of solar parks in Golmud, many of which are located in the Golmud Desert Cluster, with 500 MW more expected in 2012.[update needed]

See also

 Solar power in China
 Qinghai Golmud Solar Park
 Photovoltaic power station

References

External links
 Images

Photovoltaic power stations in China
Buildings and structures in Qinghai
William Hamzy (born January 4, 1966) is an American politician who served in the Connecticut House of Representatives from the 78th district from 1995 to 2011.

References

1966 births
Living people
Republican Party members of the Connecticut House of Representatives
The Atthis of Philochorus was a local history of Attica and Athens. The full text of the Atthis, which extended to 17 books, has been lost, but the surviving fragments (mostly from the first seven books) give a good idea of its format. Philochorus covered the whole of Athenian history, from the earliest legendary times down to the capture of Athens by the Macedonians in 261 BC, which happened shortly before his death. The large number of references to it by other ancient writers shows how influential the work was.

Notes

References
 Habicht, Christian (1997), Athen: Die Geschichte Der Stadt in Hellenistischer Zeit, Harvard University Press; p. 117
 Thomsen, Ole (1997), Demosthenes... the dating of six early speeches, Classica et Mediaevalia; Museum Tusculanum Press, p. 172

External links
 Philochorus, Pollux and the Nomophulakes of Demetrius of Phalerum

Ancient Greek history books
3rd-century BC history books
Lost books
Ancient Attica
07102010 is the first compilation album by American metalcore band Crown the Empire. The album was released on July 10, 2020 through Rise Records. It was produced by Josh Strock and Munk. The album is a compilation of acoustic versions of songs from their previous discography, made to commemorate the 10-year anniversary of the post-hardcore band's first show at Compass Church in Colleyville, Texas.

Background and recording
The album includes a new track, "Everything Breaks", which was written during the Sudden Sky album sessions, recorded as a demo at that time, and released by singer Andy Leo in 2018. When asked about the inspiration for the acoustic album, the band states that they "wanted to look back and strip down songs across all of [their] albums as a thank you to everyone who has been along for the journey so far."

Release and promotion
The album was released on July 10, 2020, through Rise Records, within only two days of being announced. It was initially released only for streaming platforms and as a digital download. It was then released in vinyl format for Record Store Day (November 27, 2020).

Eight of the acoustic tracks from the album were played on a Twitch livestream on July 18, 2020.

Critical reception

The German webzine BurnYourEars gave the album a rating of 7/10. The album is described as having a colorful mix of songs and being nostalgic in tone. Although the songs are stripped down from their aggressive metal origins, they're still just as energetic and emotional, and the dark lyrics stand out in the acoustic format. Although the album is described as not seeming superfluous or boring, the bonus track ("Everything Breaks") is said to be melancholic but without quite providing the desired climax.

The album was also reviewed by Dead Press! on July 13, 2020. In the review, the album is described as "neutral-toned and awash with maturity" but "alive with a new spirit and indicative of [Crown the Empire]'s fondness of what they have created thus far." The album is praised as being tasteful, delicate, and cozy, and the choice of songs is called meticulous and solemn. The band is described as "thriving in both the depths of metalcore and the crisp vulnerability of acoustic tracks" as "a sign of true versatility." The review, however, cautions that it "brings little new to the table" despite being so pleasing to listen to.

Track listing

Personnel
Crown the Empire
 Andrew "Andy Leo" Rockhold – lead vocals, keyboards, programming, composition
 Brandon Hoover – guitars, vocals, composition
 Hayden Tree – bass, vocals, composition
 Brent Taddie – drums, percussion, composition

Additional personnel
 Josh A. Strock – production, arranging, composition
 Munk – production, engineering
 Kris Crummett and Drew Sullivan – engineering
 Drew Fulk and Scott C. Stevens – arranging, composition
 Stevie Aiello, Brendan K. Barone, David Escamilla, Andrew C. Fulk, Micah Rayan Premnath, Frederik Thaae and Bennett Vogelman – composition

References

Crown the Empire albums
2020 albums
Rise Records albums
Amihai (, lit. My nation lives), sometimes spelled Amichai or Amichay, is a Hebrew name. It may refer to one of the following:

Places
 Amihai, an Israeli West Bank settlement

People
As surname
 Gideon Amichay (1963–), Israeli advertising executive
 Yehuda Amichai (1924–2000), Israeli poet

As first name
 Amihai Grosz (1979–), Israeli violinist
 Amihai Mazar (1942–), Israeli archaeologist
 Amichai Paglin (1922–1978), Israeli businessman and militant
 Amichai Chasson (1987–), Israeli poet, curator and filmmaker.

Organizations
 Amihai, an Israeli publishing house
 Amihai, an Israeli NGO for children with special needs
Erechthias chasmatias is a species of moth in the family Tineidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1880 using two male specimens taken in forest in Wellington in January. This species is endemic to New Zealand.  It has been found in the Wellington Botanic Garden.

References

External links
Image of specimen of Erechthias chasmatias

Moths described in 1880
Erechthiinae
Moths of New Zealand
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Endemic moths of New Zealand
This Time It's Personal may refer to:

This Time It's Personal (Somethin' for the People album), 1997
This Time It's Personal (John Cooper Clarke and Hugh Cornwell album), 2017
 WEC 7: This Time It's Personal, an American mixed martial arts event
 This Time Its Personal, a 2000 album by Fury of Five
 This Time... It's Personal, a 2000 album by Michael Ball
 Periphery II: This Time It's Personal, a 2012 album by Periphery
 Tagline for the 1987 film Jaws: The Revenge
Trina Colette McGee (formerly known as Trina McGee-Davis) is an American actress best known for her portrayal of Angela Moore on the ABC-TV sitcom Boy Meets World.

Early life
Born and raised in the Bronx, New York, McGee is of Haitian descent. She attended Howard University in Washington, D.C. for a time.

Career
After appearing in minor film roles and guest-starring in various sitcoms, McGee landed her first recurring TV role as Angela Moore in Boy Meets World in 1997. Angela's interracial relationship with Shawn Hunter (played by Rider Strong, to whom McGee is 10 years senior) was unusual for a major network television show at the time, especially one whose target demographic was teenagers. She once remarked that the typical reaction she received from young fans regarding the relationship was overwhelmingly positive and encouraging, often inquiring as to when the characters might reconcile after a breakup. She expressed her personal wish that the relationship would serve as an example of color blindness for the world. In 2015 she reprised the role in one episode for the sequel series Girl Meets World.

In June 2020, McGee did an interview with Yahoo Entertainment where she stated that she experienced racism while starring on Boy Meets World. She stated that the stars she had incidents with were Will Friedle and Danielle Fishel. She said that she has since made amends with Friedle and Fishel.

Filmography

In acting roles

Film

Television

As writer, director, or producer

References

External links 

American film actresses
American people of Haitian descent
Actresses of Haitian descent
African-American actresses
Living people
American television actresses
Actresses from the Bronx
21st-century African-American people
21st-century African-American women
20th-century African-American people
20th-century African-American women
Year of birth missing (living people)
{{Infobox lighthouse
| name            = Sines Lighthouse Farol de Sines
| image_name      = File:Farol de Sines.jpg
| location        = Sines, Setúbal District, Portugal
| coordinates     =   
| yearlit         = 1880
| shape           = circular
| height          = 
| focalheight     = 
| lens            = Fourth-order Fresnel  
| lightsource     = Electricity
| intensity       = 1000 watt
| range           = 26 nautical miles
| characteristic  = FI (2) 15s
| country         = Portugal
| countrynumber   = 401 
}}

The Sines Lighthouse (Farol de Sines'') is located at Cabo de Sines, in Sines, in the Setúbal District of Portugal. It is a 22-metre high white cylindrical tower with a red beacon.

A detailed plan for additional lighthouses along the Portuguese coast was first developed in 1866 by Francisco Maria Pereira da Silva, Inspector General of Lighthouses and a lighthouse at Sines featured in this plan. The plan was approved in 1870 but construction of the Sines lighthouse was not finally completed until April 1880. The lighthouse consisted of two adjoining buildings and a cylindrical tower; 22 metres high. It was initially equipped with a second-order optical device, with lighting fuelled by oil vapour. In 1915 this was replaced by a rotating third-order Fresnel device with a 500mm focal length, which increased the range to 30 nautical miles and enabled the fixed light to be replaced by a flashing one. In the same year a new lighthouse, also one of those identified by Pereira da Silva, was constructed at Cabo Sardão, about 45 kilometers to the south.

In 1948 an accompanying annex building was constructed to facilitate installation of a radio beacon. In the same year a generator was installed, and the light source was changed to electric lamps. Two years later, the lighthouse was connected to the public network. At this time, with the installation of aeromaritime panels, it also became an aerial lighthouse, for navigation by planes. A radio beacon was installed in 1953 but deactivated in the 1990s.

In 1992 work started to increase the height of the tower and a temporary light was installed on scaffolding. The lantern, optical device and other items were removed and are now in the Santa Marta Lighthouse Museum in Cascais. The lighthouse recommenced operations in 1995, using a fourth-order Fresnel device and a 1000-Watt lamp, which guarantees a range of 26 nautical miles, together with a rotating engine. The cylindrical tower at Sines is now constructed in two parts, with different diameters. There is an iron balcony at the top, which surrounds the light, which is now 28 metres high, with an altitude of 56 metres.

Visits
The lighthouse can be visited on Wednesdays between 14.00 and 17.00.

See also

 List of lighthouses in Portugal
 Directorate of Lighthouses, Portugal

References

Lighthouses in Portugal
Lighthouses completed in 1880
Buildings and structures in Setúbal District
Buildings and structures in Sines
USRC Gallatin, was a Gallatin–class revenue cutter of the United States Revenue Cutter Service in commission from 1874 to 1892. The fourth ship of the Revenue Cutter Service to bear the name, she was named for the fourth U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, Albert Gallatin. 

Gallatin was laid down by the David Bell Company at Buffalo, New York, in 1871 and commissioned in 1874. She was equipped with an iron hull and a Fowler patent steering propeller, a six-bladed screw with a separate engine for steering and reversing. Installed in October 1871, the Fowler propeller proved unsatisfactory and required reconstruction. On 4 October 1873 a sea trial of the reconstructed Fowler steering propeller proved to be uneconomical failure and a contract to make alterations was negotiated in March 1874. The Fowler propeller was replaced by the David Bell Company. Gallatin was finally ordered to Boston, Massachusetts to begin patrol on 23 October 1874.

Gallatin was home-ported at Boston. She cruised the United States East Coast from Portsmouth, New Hampshire, to Holmes Hole, Massachusetts. She sank on 6 January 1892, off the northwest side of Boo Hoo Ledge in the Atlantic Ocean off Manchester, Maine, United States, with the loss of one life. The ships Carpenter Mr. J. Jacobson was killed instantly when he was struck by one of the toppling smokestacks. Her wreck is located at (42°33′50″N 70°44′52″W) in up to 50 feet (15 m) of water. The wreck was sold at auction as salvage for $679 roughly two months after the sinking.

Citations

References used
 
 
 

Schooners of the United States
Ships of the United States Revenue Cutter Service
Ships built in Buffalo, New York
1871 ships
Maritime incidents in 1892
Shipwrecks of the Massachusetts coast
Shipwrecks in the Atlantic Ocean
DS0A is the interface most commonly used for SS7 networks in the US. It is a 56/64kbit/s channel typically located in a DS1 or larger facility. The DS0A electrical interface usually only exists inside a central office environment, and only exists for the sole purpose of connecting into a channel bank to be multiplexed onto a higher facility.

Sources 
Cisco SS7 Fundamentals (archived website, saved 13th of March 2013)
Russell, Travis. "Signaling System # 7", Mcgraw-Hill Telecommunications. 

Signaling System 7
The decade of the 1900s in film involved some significant films.

Events
Several full-length films were produced during the 1900s (decade).

Lists of films

See also
 Film
 History of film 
 Lists of films

External links 
List of 1900s films at IMDb
List of 1900s deaths at IMDb
 List of 1900s births at IMDb

 
Films by decade
Film by decade
1900s decade overviews
Felix Smetana (1907 – 1968) was a German art director. He designed the sets for many Austrian and German films during the postwar era.

Selected filmography
 Wedding in the Hay (1951)
 Hello Porter (1952)
 Ideal Woman Sought (1952)
 Voices of Spring (1952)
 The Immortal Vagabond (1953)
 Lavender (1953)
 The Bird Seller (1953)
 The Sun of St. Moritz (1954)
 Espionage (1955)
 And Who Is Kissing Me? (1956)
 The Beggar Student (1956)
 Scandal in Bad Ischl (1957)
 Almenrausch and Edelweiss (1957)
 The Street (1958)
 Girls for the Mambo-Bar (1959)
 Beloved Augustin (1960)
 Our Crazy Aunts (1961)

References

Bibliography
 Fritsche, Maria. Homemade Men in Postwar Austrian Cinema: Nationhood, Genre and Masculinity. Berghahn Books, 2013.

External links

1907 births
1968 deaths
German art directors
Film people from Dresden
The men's doubles tournament of the 2017 BWF World Championships (World Badminton Championships) took place from 21 to 27 August.

Seeds

  Li Junhui / Liu Yuchen (second round)
  Mathias Boe / Carsten Mogensen (quarterfinals)
  Marcus Fernaldi Gideon / Kevin Sanjaya Sukamuljo (quarterfinals)
  Takeshi Kamura / Keigo Sonoda (semifinals)
  Goh V Shem / Tan Wee Kiong (second round)
  Chai Biao / Hong Wei (semifinals)
  Mads Conrad-Petersen / Mads Pieler Kolding (quarterfinals)
  Liu Cheng / Zhang Nan (champion)

  Angga Pratama / Ricky Karanda Suwardi (third round)
  Vladimir Ivanov / Ivan Sozonov (third round)
  Lu Ching-yao / Yang Po-han (third round)
  Kim Astrup / Anders Skaarup Rasmussen (second round)
  Huang Kaixiang / Wang Yilyu (third round)
  Marcus Ellis / Chris Langridge (third round)
  Takuto Inoue / Yuki Kaneko (third round)
  Mathias Christiansen / David Daugaard (third round)

Draw

Finals

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

References
Draw

2017 BWF World Championships
Ruizia may refer to:
 Ruizia, a genus of plants in the family Malvaceae
 Ruizia, a synonym of Peumus, a genus of plants in the family Monimiaceae
 Ruizia, synonym of Rhigonema, a genus of nematodes in the family Rhigonematidae
 Ruizia, a publication of the Royal Botanical Garden of Madrid
(Contented Pleisse-town), BWV 216.1 (formerly BWV 216), is a secular cantata composed by Johann Sebastian Bach, which survives in an incomplete state.

History and text 
Bach composed this cantata for the wedding of Johann Heinrich Wolff and Susanna Regina Hempel.  Susanna was the daughter of a customs official, and came from Zittau; her husband came from Leipzig, where the work was first performed on 5 February 1728. The text was written by Picander, who published it in his collection Ernst-Schertzhaffte und Satyrische Gedichte. Picander refers to the bride and groom by the rivers of their respective cities (the "Pleißenstadt" of the title is Leipzig, the city on the river Pleiße).

There was a related work Erwählte Pleißenstadt: Apollo et Mercurius, BWV 216.2, the music of which is lost.  This was written for Leipzig Town Council, and the text does not relate to Zittau.

Scoring and structure 
The surviving music consists of parts for soprano and alto voices, representing the characters of Neiße and Pleiße respectively. The instrumental forces are unknown, but for two numbers Bach drew on music he had composed for earlier cantatas, which may suggest a range of instrumental colour was called for. One parody source is a duet for alto and tenor from Zerreißet, zersprenget, zertrümmert die Gruft, BWV 205, a festively scored work premiered in 1725.  The parody source of movement 3 was Ich bin in mir vergnügt, BWV 204, scored for soprano soloist, flauto traverso, two oboes, two violins, viola, and basso continuo and also premiered in the 1720s.

It includes seven movements:
Duet aria: 
Duet recitative: 
Aria (soprano): 
Recitative (alto): 
Aria (alto): 
Duet recitative: 
Duet aria:

Recording 
Bach Concertino Osaka, Joshua Rifkin. J.S. Bach: Hochzeitkantaten. Mainich Classics, 2005.

References

External links 
 

Secular cantatas by Johann Sebastian Bach
1728 compositions
Wedding music by Johann Sebastian Bach
Muhammad bin Hadi bin Ghanem bin Zaakan bin Ghanem bin Hassan Al-Suhaimi from Al-Jahadir of Qahtan, was a poet, knight, and sheikh of the Qahtan tribe. The sheikh was born in 1205 AH/1790 AD and died in 1287 AH/1870 AD. His father was Hadi bin Qarmleh, and his mother was Qarmleh bint Shaher, one of the Khanafers of Qahtan. He was one of the most important men of the second Saudi state.

Muhammad bin Hadi and Imam Faisal bin Turki Al Saud 
Ibn Hadi was denounced by Imam Faisal bin Turki. The Imam's anger came from his attacks on some of the tribes loyal to him. When the news reached Ibn Hadi, he resolved to visit the Imam. They arrived at his council and Ibn Hadi asked him not to acknowledge anything until after they listened some verses. He recounted a clarifying poem, and referred to the positions of his tribe in the House of Saud. He said:

Najd region 

Bin Hadi gave him authority over the Najd region and was making disloyal tribes pay money to graze in the Najd region. The situation remained unresolved until the Otaiba tribe waged battles on the Najd region, causing the expulsion of Qahtan and the destruction of the rule of Ibn Hadi.

References 

Qahtanites

Emirs

1790 births

1870 deaths
Syed Saleh Muhammad Shah () commonly known as Fateh Khan was a Pakistani news anchor and radio broadcaster. He was known for his popular programme Fateh Khan ji Katchery.

References

1937 births
2007 deaths
Pakistani broadcasters
Pakistani radio presenters
Sindhi people
People from Hyderabad District, Pakistan
Anisha Vekemans (born 17 August 1991) is a Belgian former professional racing cyclist, who rode professionally between 2010 and 2019 for the , ,  and  teams. She competed in the women's road race at the 2015 UCI Road World Championships.

Major results

2010
 10th Chrono des Nations
2012
 10th Overall Trophée d'Or Féminin
2015
 3rd Time trial, Antwerp Provincial Road Championships
 9th Overall Trophée d'Or Féminin
1st Stage 4
2016
 7th Overall Gracia–Orlová

See also
 List of 2015 UCI Women's Teams and riders

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
Belgian female cyclists
People from Lommel
Cyclists at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic cyclists for Belgium
Cyclists from Limburg (Belgium)
21st-century Belgian women