Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Silas L. Warner (1924–1993) entered Princeton University from Choate Rosemary Hall in June 1942, and graduated in 1945 after his first year at Northwestern Medical School. As a student he wrestled and played varsity soccer, football, tennis and hockey.
His internship and residency were done at Menninger School of Psychiatry. Warner had a consulting relationship with Swarthmore College while being senior attending psychiatrist at Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia.
His first marriage, (1950–62) to Lee Drummond, and then 1963 Silas wed Libby Severinghaus Dingle.

A dedicated researcher and writer, Silas co-authored a major work on personality disorders. His other published works dealt with how preschool children learn, and the relationship between truth, reality, lies and delusions. Among his written articles was a major feature in "The New York Times" on cocaine use in professional sports. Shortly after his death in San Francisco on November 20, 1993, a paper of his was presented to the American Psychological Association (APA) which dealt with the life and career of Dr. Joseph Cheesman Thompson, a psychoanalyst who had had considerable influence on the founder of Dianetics.

Some Published Works

Your Child Learns Naturally (with Edward B. Rosenberg)
The Psychotic Personality (with Leon Joseph Saul)
Freud and the Mighty Warrior
Dreams in New Perspective: The Royal Road Revisited

References

1. Princeton Alumni Weekly 

1924 births
1993 deaths
American psychiatrists
American medical writers
Princeton University alumni
20th-century American non-fiction writers
20th-century American male writers
American male non-fiction writers
20th-century American physicians
A Ronda may refer to:
 A Ronda (Boal), a parish in the municipality Boal, Asturias, Spain
 A Ronda (Eilao), a parish in the municipality Illano, Asturias, Spain

See also
 La Ronda (estate), a mansion and estate in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania
Roderick Saxon Snell is a British electronics engineer, born 1940, who co-founded Snell & Wilcox in 1973, working full-time for it from 1988. The company grew to about five hundred people in the late 1990s. Snell remained on the board during the period 2002-2008 when for financial reasons the company contracted, became part-time after that and left the new company in 2011.

Snell is a visiting professor at the Business School of the University of Kingston, Surrey, a fellow of the Royal Television Society, and a governor of the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers (SMPTE).

He received the SMPTE highest award, the Progress Medal, in 2006 for his numerous contributions to television technology, and the British Kinematograph, Sound and Television Society has presented him their presidential award in 2000.

Snell, a keen amateur helicopter pilot, co-founded Snelflight in 1998 as designers of indoor model flying machines. Recent models include the world's first jump jet and the world's smallest remote controlled flying novelty.

Snell is the great grandson of the architect Henry Saxon Snell. He married Cecilia Gordon Clark, daughter of Alfred Gordon Clark in 1972; they had three children. Cecilia Gordon Clark died in 1999 and he subsequently married Helen Paul. Snell's second son, Arthur Snell, was British High Commissioner to Trinidad and Tobago from 2011 to 2014.

References

1940 births
Date of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Living people
British electronics engineers
Kingston University
These may refer to:
the plural proximal demonstrative in English
These, a variation of the Greek Theseus in Etruscan mythology

Etruscan mythology
José Fructoso Vivas Vivas (21 January 1928 – 23 August 2022), also known as Fruto Vivas, was a Venezuelan architect. His best known works are the Venezuelan Pavilion in Expo Hanover 2000, Táchira Club in Caracas, Venezuela, the Holy Redeemer church in San Cristóbal, Venezuela, and the Museum of Modern Art in Caracas, Venezuela.

Personal life

Vivas was born 21 January 1928 in La Grita, Táchira, Venezuela.  At 23, he enrolled to study architecture at the Central University of Venezuela, where he graduated in 1956. Following graduation, he worked with other architects such as Brazilian Oscar Niemeyer and Spaniard Eduardo Torroja. He joined the military political party of Venezuela, where he began to design projects for them and other communist parties.

Architectural style 

Vivas' architectural style tends to consist of the International Style and modernism, though he varied the two styles via naturalist and humanist influences. His architecture style also utilizes ecology. The best example of his work is the Venezuelan Pavilion in Hannover Expo in 2000; the pavilion is characterized by the shape of the orchid flower, which is fifty-nine feet tall and protrudes from the building with its thirty-foot petals opening and closing depending on the weather.

Works 

 Church of Santa Rosa, Valencia, Venezuela (1946)
 Táchira Club, Caracas, Venezuela (1955)
 Moruco Hotel, Mérida, Venezuela (1955)
 Museum of Modern Art, Caracas, Venezuela, worked with architect Oscar Niemeyer(1955)
 Church of the Divine Redeemer, San Cristóbal, Venezuela (1957)
 Church of Zapara Urbanization, Maracaibo, Venezuela (1957)
 La Cumbre Hotel, Ciudad Bolívar, Venezuela (1958)
 Major Square of San Cristobal, Venezuela (1958)
 Trees for Life complex, Lecherias, Venezuela (1994)
 Venezuelan Pavilion in Hannover Expo (2000)
 Project of the NGO headquarters in Santos Brazil Recycled Lives (2011)

Awards and honorary doctorates

 National Award of Architecture in Venezuela (1987)
 Architecture: Central University of Venezuela (2009)
 Architecture: Experimental University of Tachira (2011)

Further reading

 A Flood of Optimism
 Venezuelan Programme - Modernism+Caracas
 The Very Fabric of Architecture: textile use in construction
  Duarte, Dimitri.  "Fruto Vivas: Un arquitecto Tachirense y revolucionario", Aporrea, (accessed 29 March 29, 2012).
  Ramirez, Johan. "El sueño de una Caracas posible". Estampas, 6 April 2008.  (accessed 29 March 2012).

1928 births
2022 deaths
20th-century Venezuelan architects
21st-century architects
21st-century Venezuelan people
Central University of Venezuela alumni
People from Táchira
Death in Caracas
A reader model is the term used for the hypothetical average person who is the target audience for a product. A reader model can be made from the average behaviour of many product users by datamining things like loyalty cards. Based on data collected from datamining, an 'ordinary individual' (everyman) can be constructed (modeled) to develop the best strategy for selling to consumers. Reader models are used by corporations to direct consumer behaviour to their products. Marketing, advertising, and product placement use reader models as a central part of their planning and source the reader model by using focus groups. In plain language a reader model is used by corporations to predict who will buy the better mousetrap. The 'everyman' is used by commercial musicians, writers, and the movie industry trying to make money from a product that will appeal to a mass audience. These industries use the reader model to try to gauge and predict the consumer market in an effort to create and profit from a hit single, best seller, or a box office hit movie. A well-known example is the success of Jaws (novel), the film, and the theme music.

See also

 Context
 Dialectic
 Discourse
 Form of address
 Frame of reference
 Grammatical person
 Hermeneutics
 In medias res
 Narrative hook
 Paradigm
 Perspective (cognitive)
 Point of view (literature)
 Pragmatics
 Reality tunnel
 Rhetoric
 Semeiotic
 Semiotics
 Sign relation
 Umwelt
 Universal pragmatics
 Weltanschauung

Literary terminology
The class P was a series of steam locomotives of the Danish State Railways, designed by chief mechanical engineer O.F.A. Busse and introduced in 1907. With a wheel arrangement of 4-4-2 (2'B1 in UIC classification), they were well suited to express trains, and were the first steam locomotives in Denmark heavier than 100 tons. They saw service on most DSB main lines, but were at their best on the relatively level Copenhagen to Korsør and Fredericia to Esbjerg services. 

Due to shortages of powerful locomotives with low axle load during World War II, seven of the class P locomotives were rebuilt to a 4-6-2 arrangement and designated class PR, starting in 1943. Two of the class P locomotives have been preserved, as well as one unit of class PR.

References

External links

 DSB litra P (II) at Jernbanen.dk

4-4-2 locomotives
P 901
Steam locomotives of Denmark
Railway locomotives introduced in 1907
Hanomag locomotives
Berliner locomotives
Passenger locomotives
Standard gauge locomotives of Denmark
The port of Ventspils is an Ice-free, deep-water sea port located in Ventspils on Latvia's Baltic coast. Its total area is 2451.39 hectares. By cargo turnover it is one of the Baltic Sea's busiest ports.

The port of Ventspils became a multimodal port when the harbour was significantly deepened in 1998, reaching a maximum depth of 17.5 meters in the liquid bulk area. This allowed the accommodation of the largest vessels then operating in the Baltic Sea, including Aframax-size tankers with maximum 130.000 metric tons deadweight (DWT). The dry bulk and general cargo area, with a depth of 16 meters, allows the terminal to accommodate Panamax-type vessels with their load capacities of up to 75.000 DWT.

Cargo turnover of Ventspils port (Latvia) for 5 months in 2016 was decreased on 23% - to 9 million tons. Including 5 months of 2016, the volume of transshipment through the terminal Ventspils Nafta termināls decreased by 27%, via Baltic Coal Terminal fell by 45% to 609 thousand tonnes, through the "Ventspils commercial sea port decreased by 32%, through the terminal Ventamonjaks decreased by 50% to 26 thousand tonnes through the terminal Ventall Termināls was reduced by 60%. Cargo turnover of the terminal Ventbunkers decreased by 3%.

The Freeport of Ventspils 
Ventspils port is managed by the Freeport of Ventspils, which is supervised by the Cabinet of Ministers of the Republic of Latvia, under various statutory authorities. These include the 1994 Law on ports (regarding  operations and procedures), the 1997 Ventspils Freeport Law (which provides for businesses within the port), and the 2002 Law on Tax Application in Free Ports and Special Economic Zones, which regulates tax incentives for those businesses within the port.

Infrastructure 
Ventspils is on the East-West railway corridor and part of the Eurasian transport system, as well as European motorway route E22. Ventspils Airport is close by, and Riga International Airport (RIX) is approximately two hours' drive away.

See also 
 Ports of the Baltic Sea

References

External links 
 

Ventspils
Ventspils
Ventspils
The Upper Aquetong Valley Historic District is a national historic district that is located in Solebury Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

History and architectural features
This district emcompasses fifty-five contributing buildings, three contributing sites, and eleven contributing structures that are located along Meeting House Road and the upper branch of Aquetong Creek. This district, which overlaps with the Honey Hollow Watershed National Historic Landmark, also encompasses a dozen farmsteads composed of eighteenth and nineteenth-century farmhouses with their associated outbuildings. A number of the houses exhibit vernacular, Federal and Georgian-style details.

Architecturally notable buildings include the Solebury Meeting House (c. 1806) and the Federal style John Blackfan House (c. 1836).

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

References

Historic districts in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
Georgian architecture in Pennsylvania
Federal architecture in Pennsylvania
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
Carson Dobbins Boren (December 12, 1824 – August 19, 1912) was an early founder of Seattle, Washington (see Denny Party). His sister Mary Ann was married to Arthur Denny, and his sister Louisa to David Denny. Boren was the first King County Sheriff. Seattle's Boren Avenue is named in his honor.

Although he was an important figure in the early years of Seattle, historian Junius Rochester writes that "The pioneering contributions of Carson Dobbins Boren to the founding of Alki (in future West Seattle) and Seattle began and ended within a short period of six years."

Biography
Carson Boren was born in Nashville, Tennessee. He married Mary Ann Kays (November 6, 1830 – June 21, 1905) on February 18, 1849 at Abingdon, Knox County, Illinois. Their first daughter Sarah E. was born December 17, 1849 but died 17 days later and is buried in the Cherry Grove Cemetery in Knox County. A second daughter, Gertrude Livonia (December 12, 1850 – June 3, 1912), was carried as an infant on the cross-country trek in 1851 with the Denny Party.

In 1852, Boren gave Henry Yesler the southern portion of his claim so as to construct Yesler's mill.

After erecting the first home in what would become downtown Seattle (the previous structures had been at Alki), the couple participated in the early life of Seattle and had two more children, William Richard (October 4, 1854 – January 19, 1899) and Mary Louise (May 3, 1857 – January 1, 1926). In 1855 they sold this property, along with a  claim extending uphill from the waterfront between what are now James and Marion Streets, to Edward Lander and Charles Terry. The couple argued over Carson's constant hunting trips and giveaways, and by 1860 they separated. They were divorced by territorial legislative act December 17, 1861. Their children were raised by the Dennys. Mary Ann went south to The Dalles, Oregon, and established a dressmaking business. There she had another daughter, Lydia Dell Blakeney (January 18, 1869 – October 6, 1921) with John William Blakeney, a divorced man; they married in November 1872, but separated about 1880 and divorced in 1884. Mary Ann and Lydia moved back to Seattle.

Mary Ann Boren apparently kept in touch with her children by Carson Boren and lived with her youngest daughter and son-in-law in what is now the International District of Seattle. When she died in 1905, she was buried in an unmarked grave in Lake View Cemetery, down the hill from where Carson Boren and their unmarried daughter (called Livonia as an adult) are buried in style with the Denny Clan.

Notes

1824 births
1912 deaths
People from Seattle
Washington (state) sheriffs
People from Nashville, Tennessee
Washington (state) pioneers
Alonzo Ridley, (June 3, 1826 – March 25, 1909) was a 49er, trader, Indian agent, engineer, Undersheriff of Los Angeles County, Confederate Army officer from California, who led the Los Angeles Mounted Rifles on their epic march across the Southwestern deserts from California to Texas in 1861.

Ridley was born in 1826 in Bowdoin, Maine. He lived in New England until 1849, when he left Massachusetts for California.

References

External links
Gene C. Armistead, "California's Confederate Militia: The Los Angeles Mounted Rifles," California and the Civil War, The California Military Museum.
Albert Sydney Johnson:  Soldier of Three Republics.
The Confederate Veteran Magazine.

1826 births
1909 deaths
People from Sagadahoc County, Maine
People of the California Gold Rush
United States Indian agents
People of California in the American Civil War
Confederate States Army officers
People from Los Angeles County, California
Eleanor Power (died 11 October 1754) was the first English woman to be executed in what is today Canada. Power was hanged for the murder of William Keen, a justice of the peace in St. John's, Newfoundland.

The crime
Power, her husband Robert Power, and seven other men were convicted of murdering Keen in a burglary attempt of Keen's summer home on 9 September 1754. There had been ten accomplices who initially broke into Keen's house and stole a chest and some silver spoons. When the chest was found to contain only alcohol, Eleanor Power and one of the male accomplices left the scene. The eight who remained behind decided to make another burglary attempt. When Keen awoke in his bed during the second attempt, he was beaten by two of the accomplices with a scythe and the butt of a musket. Keen died of his injuries on 29 September 1754.

Trial and execution
On 8 October 1754, nine of the accomplices, including Eleanor Power, were brought to trial for murder before the Court of Oyer and Terminer of Newfoundland. The tenth accomplice, Nicholas Tobin, was the only Crown witness against the nine defendants. Undefended by lawyers, the nine defendants were convicted of murder by a jury after 30 minutes of deliberation and sentenced to death by hanging. Two of the male accomplices were executed on 10 October 1754; the following day, Eleanor and Robert Power followed and became the first married couple to hang together in present-day Canada. Eleanor Power was also the first non-Native American woman to be executed by British authorities in present-day Canada.

After years of imprisonment in St. John's, the five remaining defendants were eventually pardoned on condition that they leave Newfoundland and never return.

Modern analysis
Modern commentators have suggested that Eleanor Power might have escaped execution had she been represented by a qualified lawyer at her trial. This is because while Power could have legitimately been convicted of burglary, she was likely not guilty of murder since she had abandoned the conspirators after the first break-in and played no role in Keen's death. The same commentators have also suggested that the court that convicted the nine defendants was illegally constituted because the English law that governed the Colony of Newfoundland mandated that capital trials for offences committed in Newfoundland had to be tried by courts in England.

Notes

References
M. J. McCarthy, "The Irish in Early Newfoundland", Newfoundland Quarterly 83:43–48 (1988)
Murray Greenwood and Beverley Boissery (2000). "The Eleanor Power Story" in Uncertain Justice: Canadian Women and Capital Punishment, 1754–1953 (Toronto: Osgoode Society, ) pp. 23–38
Paul O'Neill, "Jezebels and The Just", Newfoundland Quarterly 12:25–30 (1980)

Year of birth unknown
1754 deaths
Executed Canadian women
Executed English women
Executed Canadian people
People executed by Newfoundland
People executed for murder
Executed English people
People executed by British North America by hanging
Sierosław may refer to the following places:
Sierosław, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
Sierosław, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
Sierosław, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
Sierosław, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
Billhead receipts are receipts that were commonly used in business transactions from the late 1860s through the early 1940s. They can be found in present-day transactions, although they are less common today.

Many billhead receipts were illustrated and decorated with fancy steel engravings, while others carried no illustrations. In either case, the receipt was important, as it stood as your proof of delivery. Most billheads would bear the company's name and address, a unique invoice number, the payment terms, line items for products or services, a total, and (optionally) handwritten notes.

Vintage Ephemera
Billheads are considered to be vintage ephemera. Some collect billheads from a certain state, region, or town; others base their collections on types of illustrations. In some cases, a relative or ancestor may have owned the business or even have signed the document.

References
 

Ephemera
The Businessman may refer to:

 The Businessman (novel), a 1984 novel by Thomas M. Disch
 "The Business Man" (short story), an 1840 short story by Edgar Allan Poe
 An alternate name for the 1935 diesel-electric streamliner Flying Yankee

See also
 Businessman (disambiguation)
The National Bank of Kuwait - Egypt is an Egyptian bank, and a subsidiary of the National Bank of Kuwait.

The Al Watany Bank of Egypt was founded in May 1980 by several Egyptian businessmen as a joint Stock Company under the provisions of Law 43/1974 with two branches in Cairo. It grew in a promising economy and gradually established a reputation as the leading bank for small and medium-size businesses within the Egyptian market.

In August 2007, the National Bank of Kuwait (NBK) acquired a 51% stake in Al Watany for US $516 million. The offer was extended to other shareholders and by October 2007, the National Bank of Kuwait had acquired a total of 93.77% stake in the bank for a cost of over US $900 million by October 2007. The purchase marked the entry of the National Bank of Kuwait into the Egyptian market for the first time and represented a significant stage in the bank's strategy of expansion in the region. The bank intended to triple the number of branches in five years and turn Al Watany into Egypt's third largest retail bank.

The Al Watany Bank of Egypt made a net profit of 243.6 million Egyptian pounds (US $44.5 million) in 2007, a 157% increase compared to 2006. It posted a profit of 290.6 million Egyptian pounds for the first nine months of 2008, a 29.2 percent growth compared to the same period in the previous year. Its assets were valued at 14.6025 billion Egyptian pounds at the end of the third quarter of 2008.

The bank's authorized and paid capital was 1 billion Egyptian Pounds distributed on 100 million shares with a par value of 10 Egyptian Pounds each. It has 41 branches located across Egypt from Cairo and Alexandria to Giza, Mansoura and Sohag.

See also
List of banks
List of banks in Egypt

References

External links
AWB Official Website

Banks of Egypt
Banks established in 1980
Companies based in Cairo
Egyptian companies established in 1980
Canton Middle School may refer to one or more of the following:

Canton Middle School - Haywood County, North Carolina
Canton Middle School - Baltimore, Maryland
Canton Middle School - Streamwood, Illinois
The men's C-2 500 metres event was an open-style, pairs canoeing event conducted as part of the Canoeing at the 1988 Summer Olympics program.

Medalists

Results

Heats
17 teams entered in three heats on September 26. The top three finishers from each of the heats advanced directly to the semifinals and the remaining eight teams were relegated to the repechages.

Repechages
Taking place on September 26, the top three finishers from each of the repechages advanced directly to the semifinals.

Semifinals
Three semifinals were held on September 28. The top three finishers from each semifinal advanced to the final.

Final
The final was held on September 30.

The Bulgarians false started from Lane 2 and the race had to be restarted.

References
1988 Summer Olympics official report Volume 2, Part 2. pp. 345–6. 
Sports-reference.com 1988 C-2 500 m results.
YouTube.com replay of the 1988 final. - accessed 13 August 2009.

Men's C-2 500
Men's events at the 1988 Summer Olympics
The 2000 Rally Finland (formally the 50th Neste Rally Finland) was the ninth round of the 2000 World Rally Championship. The race was held over three days between 18 August and 20 August 2000, and was won by Peugeot's Marcus Grönholm, his 3rd win in the World Rally Championship.

Background

Entry list

Itinerary
All dates and times are EEST (UTC+3)

Results

Overall

World Rally Cars

Classification

Special stages

Championship standings

FIA Cup for Production Rally Drivers

Classification

Special stages

Championship standings

References

External links 
 Official website of the World Rally Championship

2000 World Rally Championship season
Rally Finland
Rally