Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Charles Francis Mott (1877–1967) the son of Charles Henry Blackshaw Mott  was an English physicist and educator, and the father of Nobel laureate Nevill Francis Mott.

In 1901 while at the Cavendish Laboratory he attempted to investigate the field effect following a suggestion from J. J. Thomson. He married Lilian Mary Reynolds, also a researcher at the Cavendish lab.

By 1905 he was the Senior Science Master at Giggleswick School. His wife also taught mathematics there.

From 1922-1945 Mott served as Director of Education in Liverpool. C.F. Mott Teachers' Training College was named after him.

References

1877 births
1967 deaths
English physicists
Schoolteachers from Surrey
Jacques Aumont (born 25 February 1942) is a French academic and writer on film theory.

Born in Avignon he initially trained as an engineer but started contributing film criticism to Cahiers du cinéma in the late 1960s. He is professor emeritus at University of Paris III: Sorbonne Nouvelle, director of studies at the School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences, and professor at the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts.

Works
 Montage Eisenstein, thesis, Paris: Paris 1, 1978. 
Translated by Lee Hildreth, Constance Penley, and Andrew Ross as Montage Eisenstein, Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1985.
 (with A. Bergala, M. Marie and M. Vernet) Esthétique du film, Paris: Nathan, 1983. 
Translated and revised by Richard Neupert as Aesthetics of film, Austin: University of Texas Press, 1992.
 (with Michel Marie) L'analyse des films, Paris: Nathan, 1988.
  L'oeil interminable: cinéma et peinture, 1989.
 L'image, Paris: Nathan, 1990.
 Translated as The Image, London: BFI, 1993.
 Du visage au cinéma, 1992.
 Introduction à la couleur: des discours aux images, 1994.
 A quoi pensent les films, 1996.
 De l'esthétique au présent, 1998.
 Amnésies: fictions du cinéma d'après Jean-Luc Godard, 1999.
 (with Michel Marie) Dictionnaire théorique et critique du cinéma, Paris: Nathan, 2001.
 Les théories des cinéastes, Paris: Nathan, 2002.
 Limites de la fiction, Paris: Bayard, 2014.

References

1942 births
Living people
Film theorists
French film critics
French male writers
Academic staff of Sorbonne Nouvelle University Paris 3
Writers from Avignon
In human genetics, Haplogroup IWX was a human mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) haplogroup.

It was thought to cluster haplogroups I, W, and X. Studies suggested haplogroup IWX to be highly protective against AIDS progression. It is now known that Haplogroup I is descendant of Haplogroup N1. It has also been proposed that Haplogroup W be placed as a  descendant of Haplogroup N2b.

References 

IWX
Khaled Zamzamnejad () is an Iranian reformist politician from western Hormozgan Province. He was formerly a member of city council of Port Lengeh.

2016 election
In 2016 Iranian legislative election, Zamzamnejad defeated incumbent Ahmad Jabbari in Lengeh, Bastak and Parsian counties in a two-rounds race. On 19 May 2016, the Guardian Council declared that the second round elections is voided and the representative would by elected in a by-election. No reason was given for the decision objected by Zamzamnejad.

See also
Minoo Khaleghi
Beytollah Abdollahi

References

Living people
People from Hormozgan Province
1969 births
Iranian reformists
Iranian elected officials who did not take office
Footdee (; Scots: Fittie) is an area of Aberdeen, Scotland known locally by its Scots language name of Fittie.  It is an old fishing village at the east end of Aberdeen Harbour. The name is actually folk etymology. Far from being "Foot of the Dee/Fit o the Dee", it is actually a corruption of a former dedication to a "St Fittick". It has also been referred to as Fort Dee.

The area has had a settlement as far back as the Medieval times and the first recorded reference to the area of Fittie was in the year 1398. This village was slightly further North than where Footdee is now located. It would have been near to where the St Clement's Church is located.

On an 1828 map, the new housing squares were specifically labelled 'Fish Town'. 'Footdee' referred to the larger area from St. Clement's Church to 'Fish Town'. Later, the name 'Footdee' was used to refer specifically to the housing squares, with 'Fish Town' becoming forgotten.

On Tuesday 25 September 2012, parts of Footdee became covered in foam from the sea after experiencing strong wind and rain conditions. The effect was like a blanket of snow and this made the UK national news.

Transportation 

Footdee was formerly served by the number 15 bus route. The route was withdrawn in July 2022.

Gallery

References

External links
 Historic Environment Scotland

Areas of Aberdeen
Yellowmead stone circle near Sheepstor in Devon, England, is a Bronze Age concentric stone circle consisting of four rings of stones set within one another. The largest is 20 metres wide and the smallest, 6 metres. It is located on Yellowmead Down.

The circles once encircled a burial cairn although this is now barely visible. To the south west, several possible stone rows lead away, crossed by a post-medieval leat that once served a nearby tinworks.

The site was excavated and restored by Rev. H Breton in 1921. In 2008 geophysical surveys and a small excavation were carried out to determine whether the restoration of 1921 had been performed accurately (it had), and to discover whether additional features remain buried in the peat. Fallen stones were found in line with some of the stone rows, suggesting that further features may lie downslope below the leat.

References

External links

Pictures from megalithic.co.uk

Dartmoor
Stone circles in Devon
Lake Yosemite is an artificial freshwater lake located approximately  east of Merced, California, in the rolling Sierra Foothills. UC Merced is situated approximately  south of Lake Yosemite. The university is bounded by the lake on one side, and two canals (Fairfield Canal and Le Grand Canal) run through the campus.

Operation
Lake Yosemite is a reservoir built in 1888 for irrigation purposes. It is currently owned and operated by Merced Irrigation District, which supplies irrigation water to farms in Merced County. Recreation on the lake is managed by the Merced County Parks and Recreation Department.

Recreation
All boating is permitted, including jet skis and water skiing. The lake is equipped with boat launches.  Swimming is allowed only in certain designated areas. Swimming outside of these areas is strictly prohibited and could result in a citation. A  kayak/SUP rental business (The Padyak Shack) is in operation and has a friendly and knowledgeable staff. 

Onshore, shaded picnic areas, which feature picnic tables, barbecue pits, restrooms, and a small playground, are available.

Lake Yosemite Sailing Association
The lake is home to the Lake Yosemite Sailing Association (LYSA), which was founded in 1988 and currently has more than 90 members. The LYSA hosts club sailboat races at Lake Yosemite Thursday evenings during the summer months and also organizes sailing trips to nearby lakes and bays in California.
Lake Yosemite Sailing Association also conducts Youth Sail camps during the summer months, teaching and training the next generation of sailors.

Alleged paranormal phenomena
The lake's tower is said to be haunted by the "Lady of the Lake". According to the horror stories, the ghost has long flowing white hair and wears a long white gown. She is said to walk around the tower catwalk and on the lake's surface looking for her lost child or lover. The ghost has also been reported to walk along Old Lake Road, occasionally stepping into the path of oncoming traffic.

Photos

See also
 Lake McClure
 List of lakes in California
 San Luis Reservoir

References
FishersNet Fishin' Maps - Lake Yosemite
Merced Irrigation District - Irrigation Facts
Merced Irrigation District - Water Shed Map
USGS/Trails.com - Topographic Map Reservoir Features in Merced County, California

Footnotes

External links
Lake Yosemite Website
Lake Yosemite Sailing Association
Merced County Parks and Recreation Department
Merced Irrigation District

Yosemite
Yosemite
Yosemite
New Brighton is an unincorporated settlement on the southwest side of Gambier Island in the Howe Sound region of British Columbia, Canada. It is the main wharf and settlement area on the island. The other named community on the island is Gambier Harbour, to its east.

History
A post office operated at New Brighton from 1919 to 1945.

References

Unincorporated settlements in British Columbia
Populated places in the Sunshine Coast Regional District
Gambier Island
Arabella Bushnell is a Canadian actress and costume designer. She is most noted for the 2014 film Songs She Wrote About People She Knows, in which she both played the lead role and designed the costumes; she received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Costume Design at the 4th Canadian Screen Awards in 2016.

She also appeared in the films Man. Feel. Pain., The Cabin Movie, Doppelgänger Paul and Naked Bike Ride, and the television series Supernatural and Riverdale. As well, she has acted and designed sets and costumes for the stage, including productions of The Front Page, and Boston Marriage.

She is married to filmmaker Kris Elgstrand.

References

External links

21st-century Canadian actresses
Canadian film actresses
Canadian television actresses
Canadian stage actresses
Canadian costume designers
Canadian set decorators
Actresses from Vancouver
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Women costume designers
The Briggs Enigma is a pillar carved with four figures that was donated to the British Museum by Sir Augustus Wollaston Franks in 1879.

The statue was found on one of Sir Thomas Graham Briggs' estates on the island of Nevis, in the Caribbean. It is made of grey sandstone, which is not found on Nevis. It is rectangular in cross-section and is about a metre high. It shows four women standing together with their backs to each other. Between each pair of their thighs is a small head. The women have long curly hair, which is neither African nor American Indian.

The pillar was part of a large collection offered for sale in late 1889, after Briggs' death; it was acquired by Franks and donated to the museum. The statue is currently held by the British Museum.

References

External links
Object reference: Am,+.4419 British Museum database entry with photograph

Ethnographic objects in the British Museum
Artefacts from Africa, Oceania and the Americas in the British Museum
History of Saint Kitts and Nevis
Sculptures in the British Museum
Saint Kitts and Nevis–United Kingdom relations
Slobodan Paunović (born 15 March 1944) is a Yugoslav former sports shooter. He competed in the 50 metre rifle three positions event at the 1968 Summer Olympics.

References

1944 births
Living people
People from Knić
Sportspeople from Šumadija District
Yugoslav male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Yugoslavia
Shooters at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Neospathodus is an extinct genus of conodonts.

Use in stratigraphy 
The base of the Olenekian stage of the Early Triassic is at the lowest occurrence of Neospathodus waageni. It is defined as ending near the lowest occurrences of Chiosella timorensis.

The GSSP Candidate sections are in the Mud (Muth) village in the Spiti valley, India or in Chaohu, China.

References 

 Taxonomy and correlation of Lower Triassic (Spathian) segminate conodonts from Oman and revision of some species of Neospathodus. M. J. Orchard, Journal of Paleontology, Volume 69, Issue 01, January 1995, pages 110–122,

External links 
 
 

Ozarkodinida genera
Triassic conodonts
Permian India
Autumn Kent is an American mathematician specializing in topology and geometry. She is a professor of mathematics and Vilas Associate at the University of Wisconsin. She is a transgender woman and a promoter of trans rights. In 2019, she received a Simons Fellowship.

Education 
Kent received her B.A. from the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 1999. Originally, she had planned to become a high-school English teacher, but she switched to mathematics, majoring in it and in literature. She earned her Ph.D. under the advising of Cameron McAllan Gordon at the University of Texas at Austin in 2006; her dissertation was entitled Geometry and Algebra of Hyperbolic 3-manifolds. After a four-year position as the Tamarkin Assistant Professor of Mathematics at Brown University, she joined the faculty of University of Wisconsin–Madison in 2010. She became associate professor in 2016, and a full professor in 2020.

Career
Kent has published over 20 papers in various journals, mostly regarding low dimensional topology and knot theory. Many of these were published under her former name, or deadname, before she came out as transgender.

In 1999, Kent won the Frank Gerth Dissertation Award. In 2014, she was awarded an NSF Career Award to study moduli of Riemann surfaces.  In 2015 and 2016, she was a von Neumann Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Study. She was named as a Vilas Associate at the University of Wisconsin–Madison for 2018 and 2019.  In 2019, she was awarded a Simons Fellowship.

Kent served on the Policy and Advocacy Committee for the Association for Women in Mathematics from Feb 2019-Jan 2022. In addition, she served on the Association for Women in Mathematics Panel Discussion Promoting Inclusion in STEM at the 2019 Joint Mathematics Meeting. With Harrison Bray, she organized the LG&TBQ+ conference at the University of Michigan to foster collaboration between LGBTQ+ mathematicians working in geometry, topology, and dynamical systems with funding from Kent's NSF Career Award. She gave the Spectra Lavender Lecture at the 2022 Joint Mathematics Meeting.

References

External links

American women mathematicians
American LGBT scientists
American transgender people
Living people
Institute for Advanced Study visiting scholars
Topologists
Transgender rights activists
Transgender women
University of Wisconsin–Madison faculty
University of Texas at Austin College of Liberal Arts alumni
University of North Carolina at Asheville alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Transgender scientists
LGBT mathematicians
21st-century American LGBT people
Transgender history in the United States
Christophia saxauli is a species of snout moth in the genus Christophia. It was described by Mark I. Falkovitsh in 1999 and is known from Uzbekistan and Mongolia.

The larvae have been recorded feeding on Haloxylon ammodendron.

References

Moths described in 1999
Phycitini
Government College of Engineering, Srirangam is a government technical college in Sethurappatti, Srirangam, Trichy, Tamil Nadu, India. It was established in 2013 and offers courses in different engineering branches.

History 
The Tamil Nadu government has announced the proposal for Government College of Engineering, Sethurapatti, Tiruchirappalli district during the year 2013. The institute has been built completely at an estimated cost of Rs. 60.01 crore. The college has been located on 30.2 acres.

Academics 
The institute offers undergraduate courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Engineering. The undergraduate students are admitted based on competitive student rankings in higher secondary examination.

Departments 
The institute includes the following departments:
 Computer Science Engineering
 Civil Engineering 
 Mechanical Engineering
 Electrical And Electronics Engineering
 Electronics And Communication Engineering
 English
 Physics
 Chemistry
 Maths
 Library
 Administration Department

Location 
It is located 18 km from the city of Trichy on National Highway 38. Located in Sethurappatti

References

Engineering colleges in Tamil Nadu
Educational institutions established in 2013
2013 establishments in Tamil Nadu
Universities and colleges in Tiruchirappalli
Chatham station is a train station in Chatham, Ontario, Canada, served by Via Rail trains running between Toronto and Windsor. The station is wheelchair accessible.

The Canadian National Railways/VIA Rail Station at Chatham is a one-and-a-half-storey, brick railway station, built in 1879. It is located in a mixed commercial area, south of the city centre of Chatham-Kent . The formal recognition is confined to the railway station building itself.

See also

 List of designated heritage railway stations of Canada

External links
Via Rail Canada page for Chatham train station

Via Rail stations in Ontario
Railway stations in Chatham-Kent
Great Western Railway (Ontario)
Canadian National Railway stations in Ontario
Grand Trunk Railway stations in Ontario
Designated heritage railway stations in Ontario
Katie Maloney (born March 22, 1974) is an American rower. She competed in the women's eight event at the 2000 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1974 births
Living people
American female rowers
Olympic rowers for the United States
Rowers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Cleveland
21st-century American women
Barnes Rugby Football Club (formerly Harrodians Rugby Football Club) is a rugby union club based in Barnes, London. The club currently play in the fourth tier of the English league system, National League 2 East, following an increase of fourth tier leagues from two to three.

History
The club's website states that it was established in Barnes in the 1920s.
For many years the club played at the Harrodian Club before moving to its Barn Elms location in 1987 when the grounds were sold to form a school.
Barnes RFC first XV has been promoted eight times since being positioned in Surrey Division Three in 1987.  The club changed its name from Harrodians to Barnes at the beginning of the 1992–93 season.

Claim of continuity with Barnes Football Club
In 2002, the club's website claimed continuity with Barnes Football Club, stating that "[o]ur earliest recorded match was November 1862 versus Richmond, played at Barn Elms. We won that match and the replay that followed.  For many years we played as Harrodians RFC before moving to our Barn Elms location in 1987."  In 2005, this claim was amplified in The Daily Telegraph by BBC sports presenter John Inverdale.  Inverdale, who stated that he was "[f]or reasons that I'm not altogether clear about, ... one of a number of vice-presidents" of Barnes RFC, wrote that "in 1839, according to the club records, Barnes RFC were born, playing fixtures against a whole mish-mash of teams of which no match results have been kept."

In 2008, the rugby club's website weakened this claim, stating only that "Barnes Rugby Club is a club with a rich history and was established in Barnes in the 1920s. Although there are indeed possibilities that our earliest recorded match was in November 1862 versus Richmond and played at Barn Elms, it is from the 1920s that our true history is clear."  As of 2018, similar wording remains on the current version of the rugby club's website.

Honours
 Surrey 3 champions: 1987–88
 Surrey 2 champions (2): 1988–89, 1992–93
 Surrey 1 champions: 1995–96
 London 2 (south-east v south-west) promotion play-off winner: 2002–03
 London Division 2 South champions: 2004–05
 National League 3 (south-east v south-west) promotion play-off winners (2): 2008–09, 2014–15
 London & South East Premier champions (2): 2010–11, 2017–18

Current standings

Notes

References

External links
 

Clubs and societies in London
Rugby union teams in England
Rugby clubs established in 1920
Rugby union clubs in London
Sport in Barnes, London
Sport in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames
Yurumanguí is an extinct language that was spoken along the Yurumanguí River of Colombia. It is known only through a short list of words and phrases recorded by Father Christoval Romero and given by him to Captain Sebastián Lanchas de Estrada, who included them in the report of his travels of 1768. Thereafter the language and its speakers disappear from the historical record.

Father Romero's word list was discovered in the archives and published, with analysis and commentary, by Rivet (1942), who argued that the language was a member of the Hokan language family. This claim is considered poor and unconvincing; a critique is given by Poser (1992). Swadesh (1963) saw connections with Opaye and Chamicura (Maipurean). Adelaar notes similarities with Esmeralda (Takame). However, it is generally considered unclassifiable due to the paucity of data.

Varieties
Loukotka (1968) included a number of purported languages from the same region in a Yurimangui stock in his language classification.  These are Timba, Lili (at Cali), Yolo/Paripazo, Jamundi, and Puscajae/Pile.  However, he notes that nothing is known of any of them. Their locations were:

Timba - Canambre River
Lili - around Cali
Yolo (Paripazo) - San Joaquín River
Jamundi - Cauca River
Puscajae (Pile) - left bank of the Dagila River

Vocabulary
Below are selected entries from the 1768 Yurumanguí vocabulary given in Ortiz (1946), with original Spanish glosses and translated English glosses.

Bibliography 
Loukotka, Čestmír (1968) Classification of South American Indian Languages. University of California, Los Angeles.
Ortiz, Sergio Elias (1946) Los Indios Yurumanguíes. Boletín de Historia y Antigüedades XXXII.731-748.
Poser, William J. (1992) The Salinan and Yurumanguí Data in Language in the Americas. International Journal of American Linguistics 58.2.202-22. PDF
Rivet, Paul (1942) Un dialecte Hoka Colombien: le Yurumangí. Journal de la Société des Américanistes de Paris 34.1-59.

References

Extinct languages of South America
Language isolates of South America
Languages of Colombia
Indigenous languages of the Americas
Languages attested from the 18th century
César Chesneau, sieur Dumarsais or Du Marsais (July 17, 1676 – June 11, 1756) was a French philosophe,  grammarian and contributor to the Encyclopédie ou Dictionnaire raisonné des sciences, des arts et des métiers.

He was a prominent figure in what became known as the Enlightenment, and contributed to Diderot's Encyclopédie. After his death, Jacques-Philippe-Augustin Douchet and Nicolas Beauzée, who were both teachers at the École royale militaire, took over his work.

Born in Marseille, Dumarsais trained in Paris as a lawyer, before abandoning the bar to pursue the life of the mind, subsisting on occasional law students and later on the meager revenue from a pension in the city's Faubourg-Saint Victor. He wrote clandestine tracts in favour of freethought, attacked the French church in books and pamphlets, and proposed, to no avail, a reform of French orthography. He died infirm; in the words of a eulogy penned for the Encyclopédie by D'Alembert, "he lived poor and ignored by the fatherland he had taught".

Principal works include Méthode raisonné pour apprendre la langue latine (1722) and Principes de grammaire (1769). Traité des Tropes (1730) was an influential early attempt to generate a philosophical theory of figurative language. A seven-volume French edition of his complete known works was published in 1797.

References

External links 
1722: Exposition d’une méthode raisonnée pour apprendre la langue latine, Paris, Étienne Ganeau,
1730: Des tropes ou Des différents sens dans lesquels on peut prendre un même mot dans une même langue, Paris, chez la Veuve de Jean-Batiste Brocas,
1743: Nouvelles libertés de penser, Amsterdam, Piget,
1751: De l’ame, et de son immortalité, Paris, Briasson,
1792: Logique et principes de grammaire Paris : Barrois : Froullé,
1796: Opuscules philosophiques et littéraires, la plupart posthumes ou inédites, Paris, Impr. nationale,
1797: Le philosophe, Paris, Pougin, 
1818: Les tropes de Dumarsais Paris, Belin-le-Prieur, 
 Les véritables principes de la grammaire ou Nouvelle grammaire raisonnée pour apprendre la langue latine, Paris, Hachette, (1971)
 Analyse de la religion chretienne, Paris, Hachette, (1972)

Writers from Marseille
1676 births
1756 deaths
18th-century French philosophers
Contributors to the Encyclopédie (1751–1772)
Philosophers of language
Trope theorists
Grammarians from France
Phyllonorycter caspica is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Azerbaijan.

References

caspica
Moths described in 1992
Endemic fauna of Azerbaijan
Moths of Asia