Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mitchell H. Caplan is a former CEO of E-Trade Financial Corporation.

Background
Caplan grew up in Portsmouth, Virginia, and graduated from the Norfolk Academy in 1975.  He subsequently received a BA in history from Brandeis University – later receiving his JD and an MBA from Emory University.

Caplan became involved with Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, serving on its board, when one of his daughters (Ilana, 21) was diagnosed with diabetes.  He has also served as a board member for the American Committee for the American Committee for the Weizmann Institute of Science (ACWIS) and the Aspen Music Festival and School, as well as on the Corporate Fund Board of the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts and as chairperson for Teach for America's Washington, DC advisory board.

Career
From 1984 to 1990 Caplan was an associate of the law firm Shearman & Sterling.  Caplan served as vice-chairman and president of Telebanc Financial Corporation, a federally chartered savings bank, from January 1994.  Caplan became CEO of Telebanc in 1998.  E-Trade Financial acquired Telebanc in early 2000.  The bank became known as E-Trade Bank.

After the acquisition of Telebanc, Caplan served as chief financial products officer and managing director of E-Trade North America.  He also became chairman of the board and CEO of E-Trade Bank.  In 2002, Caplan was named president and COO of E-Trade Financial. In January 2003, after the departure of Christos Cotsakos, Caplan became CEO and director of E-Trade Financial.

During his term as CEO, Caplan was instrumental in the strategic acquisitions of Harrisdirect from Bank of Montreal and BrownCo from JPMorgan Chase.

During the credit crisis of 2007, Caplan was criticized for investing in risky and complex debt instruments. He stepped down as CEO of E-Trade on November 29, 2007. That same day, an agreement with Citadel LLC was announced resulting in a cash infusion of $2.5B.

From October 2008 to 2010 Caplan served as a senior advisor with Aquiline Capital Partners, a private equity firm based in New York, which invests in financial services enterprises and industries including property and casualty insurance, banking, securities, asset management, life insurance and financial technology.

In 2010 Caplan became CEO of Jefferson National, a financial services firm that specializes in servicing registered investment advisers and their clients. In his time at Jefferson National, Caplan has oversaw a management buyout from CNO Financial Group Inc. (then Conseco Inc.) in 2012.

In 2018, Professional Capital Services, an independent retirement services platform, announced the appointment of Mitch Caplan to its board of directors.

References

American computer businesspeople
American chief executives of financial services companies
Brandeis University alumni
Emory University alumni
Living people
American technology chief executives
People associated with Shearman & Sterling
Year of birth missing (living people)
The musette bressane (or mezeta, mus'ta, voire cabrette, brette or tchievra) is a type of bagpipe native to the historic French province of Bresse, in eastern France.

The instrument consists of one chanter with a double reed and conical bore, a high drone set in the same stock (which may have a single, or rarely a double, reeded drone), and a large bass drone with a single reed.

These bagpipes are currently generally bellows-blown, though their predecessors prior to 1800 were mouth-blown.

Sources
 

French musical instruments
Bagpipes
Column 24 (sometimes Column Twenty Four)  is a 1981 sculpture by Ilya Bolotowsky, installed outside Salt Lake City's Utah Museum of Contemporary Art, in the U.S. state of Utah. The work was surveyed by the Smithsonian Institution's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in 1993.

References

External links

 Column 24 - Salt Lake City, UT at Waymarking

Outdoor sculptures in Salt Lake City
Cristóbal de la Sierra is a village and large municipality in the province of Salamanca,  western Spain, part of the autonomous community of Castile-Leon.

References

Municipalities in the Province of Salamanca
Mark Robert Acre (born September 16, 1968) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played all or part of four seasons for the Oakland Athletics of Major League Baseball (MLB) from –. He also played one season for the Yakult Swallows of the Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) in 1998.

External links

1968 births
Living people
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
American expatriate baseball players in Japan
American men's basketball players
Edmonton Trappers players
Junior college men's basketball players in the United States
Major League Baseball pitchers
New Mexico State Aggies baseball players
New Mexico State Aggies men's basketball players
Nippon Professional Baseball pitchers
Oakland Athletics players
People from Concord, California
Baseball players from Contra Costa County, California
Yakult Swallows players
Thomas Staub (born 22 July 1955) is a retired Swiss football defender.

References

1955 births
Living people
Swiss men's footballers
FC Frauenfeld players
FC Zürich players
FC Aarau players
FC Winterthur players
Men's association football defenders
Swiss Super League players
Swiss football managers
FC St. Gallen managers
FC Frauenfeld managers
Jamie Harrison (born 19 November 1990) is an English cricketer.  Harrison is a right-handed batsman who bowls left-arm medium-fast.  He was born at Whiston, Merseyside, and was educated at Sedbergh School.

Having previously been part of Durham's cricket academy, Harrison made his debut for Durham in a List A match against Somerset in the 2012 Clydesdale Bank 40 at the Riverside Ground, Chester-le-Street.  He ended Durham's innings of 222/9 on 7 not out, while with the ball he took the wickets of Craig Kieswetter and Peter Trego, finishing the match with figures of 2/51 from eight overs.  Following the match, he made his first-class debut against the same opponents at the County Ground, Taunton, in the County Championship.  Durham batted first and made 384 all out, with Harrison dismissed by Trego for 15 runs.  Somerset responded in their first-innings with 400 all out, with Harrison taking figures of 4/112, returning the best figures of any Durham bowler in the innings.  Durham were then dismissed for 167 in their second-innings, with Harrison dismissed by George Dockrell for 20.  Requiring 152 for victory in their second-innings, Somerset reached 152/5 to win by 5 wickets, with Harrison taking a single wicket during the chase, that of Alex Barrow, to finish with innings figures of 1/19 from five overs, and match figures of 5/131.

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
People from Whiston, Merseyside
People educated at Sedbergh School
English cricketers
Durham cricketers
Cricketers from Merseyside
The Albion Biological Field Station is a research and education facility near the Pacific coast of Mendocino County, California that is operated by Pacific Union College, a private liberal arts college affiliated with the Adventist Church and located in the Napa Valley.

Background
The Albion Field Station is located in Albion, California, on the south bank of the Albion River, in a former lumber camp. It was established in 1947, and provides college courses in biology as well as shorter courses for elementary and high school students and seniors. It also provides boating facilities, which were significantly renovated beginning in 2007.

In 2007, the net cost to the college of operating the station was $100,000.

References

Natural history of Mendocino County, California
Biological stations
1947 establishments in California
Pacific Union College
Frederick Gough, 4th Baron Calthorpe (14 June 1790 – 2 May 1868), known as Hon. Frederick Gough-Calthorpe until 1851, of Elvetham Hall, Hartley Wintney, Hampshire, was a British peer and Member of Parliament.

He was born the 4th son of Henry Gough-Calthorpe, 1st Baron Calthorpe, and succeeded his elder brother (the youngest of his three elder brothers to die before him) as the 4th Baronet in 1851.

He was elected Member of Parliament for Hindon in 1818, holding the seat until 1826. He was then elected to represent Bramber from 1826 to 1831.  In 1845 he changed his surname by royal licence from Gough-Calthorpe to Gough. He was appointed High Sheriff of Staffordshire for 1848–1849 (the family also owned Perry Hall in Perry Barr, then in Staffordshire).

He died in 1868. He had married in 1823, Lady Charlotte Sophia Somerset, the daughter of Henry Somerset, 6th Duke of Beaufort, and had four sons and six daughters. He was succeeded by his eldest son Frederick Gough-Calthorpe, 5th Baron Calthorpe.

References

1790 births
1868 deaths
Gough-Calthorpe family
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
UK MPs 1818–1820
UK MPs 1820–1826
UK MPs 1826–1830
UK MPs 1830–1831
Calthorpe, B4
High Sheriffs of Staffordshire
4
The Willapa Hills is a geologic, physiographic, and geographic region in southwest Washington. When described as a physiographical province, the Willapa Hills are bounded by the Pacific Ocean to the west, the Columbia River to the south, the Olympic Mountains to the north, and the Cascade Range to the east. Some definitions place the Puget Lowland physiographic province east of the Willapa Hills. Included within the province are the Black Hills, the Doty Hills, and a number of broad river valleys, some of which open up into broad estuaries on the Pacific such as Grays Harbor and Willapa Bay. Other definitions do not include the Black Hills. The USGS GNIS defines the Willapa Hills as bounded by the Columbia River to the south and the Chehalis River to the north, without giving specific east and west bounds. The Willapa Hills are one of the Pacific Coast Ranges, which continue north as the Olympic Mountains and south, across the Columbia River, as the Oregon Coast Range.

The highest point is  Boistfort Peak. The Willapa Hills are the lowest uplands in the entire Pacific Coast Range system. Almost all of the land is privately held and has been repeatedly logged. Only a few long corners remain with virgin forest. Alders less than twenty years old are typically harvested for pulp mills.

The Willapa Hills receive abundant rainfall and a number of rivers originate in the region, including the Chehalis River, Willapa River, North River, Bone River, Niawiakum River, Palix River, Bear River, Naselle River, Grays River, and Elochoman River, among others.

Notes

Hills of Washington (state)
Landforms of Pacific County, Washington
Physiographic provinces
Mountains of Lewis County, Washington
Dumarwana is a town in Gadhimai Municipality  in Bara District in the Narayani Zone of south-eastern Nepal. The formerly Village Development Committee was merged to form new municipality since 18 May 2014. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 21,470 persons living in 4,416 individual households. There were 10,228 males and 11,242 females at the time of census.

Dumarwana has been the center of agriculture. It has lands of Birgunj Sugar Factory. Utilisation and protection of the lands has been facing challenges due to the illegal encroachment of the lands. Plan has been made to establish special economic zone to encourage economic development.

Dumarwana has its own college, high schools and cooperatives.

Notable people 

 Najir Husen, Nepalese actor

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Bara District

Populated places in Bara District
Andrew William Curnow  (born 1950) is a retired bishop of the Anglican Church of Australia. He was the ninth bishop of the Anglican Diocese of Bendigo in regional Victoria, from 2003 to 2017.

Curnow took degrees in commerce, divinity and arts, entering residence at Trinity College in 1968 where he was awarded the Marley Studentship in Theology. He was ordained priest in 1974 and served in the Bendigo, Melbourne and New York dioceses. In 1994 he was appointed assistant bishop in the Diocese of Melbourne, serving the northern region. He was enthroned as bishop of Bendigo on 28 June 2003 where he served until his retirement in 2017.

Curnow has lived, studied and ministered in widely diverse communities and parishes, ranging from those in rural Victoria (Elmore, Lockington), to regional centres such as Bendigo, Melbourne suburbs (West Coburg, Pascoe Vale South, Kew and Malvern) and overseas in New York and Virginia in the United States and Oxford in England. He is prominent in his concern for welfare issues (through involvement in and leadership of groups such as Anglicare Australia, St Luke's Anglicare, the Brotherhood of St Laurence and welfare services such as New Horizons Welfare Services in Kyneton, Victoria).

Curnow has had leadership roles in Christian education in the Council for Christian Education in Schools, at Braemar College and the Melbourne College of Divinity. He has a particular interest in the theology of mission in contemporary Australia on which he has written extensively. He is married to Jan Curnow.

References

External links 
 Diocese of Bendigo website

Anglican bishops of Bendigo
Assistant bishops in the Anglican Diocese of Melbourne
Living people
1950 births
Australian people of Cornish descent
People educated at Trinity College (University of Melbourne)
Members of the Order of Australia
The Journal of Information Science is a bimonthly peer-reviewed academic journal covering research on information science, information management and some aspects of knowledge management.

Publication history 
The Journal of Information Science was established in 1979 by the Institute of Information Scientists (IIS). It was edited until 2004 (volume 29) by Alan Gilchrist. The current editors-in-chief are Allen Foster and Pauline Rafferty. The journal is published by SAGE Publications on behalf of the Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals (CILIP), which assumed the ownership of the title in 2002 following the merger of IIS with the Library Association to form CILIP.

The journal was preceded by the Bulletin of the Institute of Information Scientists (until 1967) and The Information Scientist (until 1979)

Abstracting and indexing 
In Google Scholar's category of Library & Information Science, the journal ranks #4 with a h5-index of 32 as of 2021.

In addition, the Journal of Information Science is abstracted and indexed in Scopus and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, its 2021 impact factor is 3.282, ranking it 30 out of 86 journals in the category "Information Science & Library Science".

References

External links 
 

SAGE Publishing academic journals
Bimonthly journals
Academic journals established in 1979
English-language journals
Information science journals
The Santa Maria River is a river in Mexico. It originates on the Mexican Plateau in the states of San Luis Potosí and Guanajuato, and flows westwards. For much of its length, it forms the border between San Luis Potosí and Guanajuato. It carves a canyon through the Sierra Madre Oriental, where it is joined by the Rio Verde. The Gallinas River merges into it via the 105-meter Tamul Waterfall, downstream of which its name changes to the Tampaón River. The Tampaón continues westwards to join the Moctezuma River and form the Pánuco River, which empties into the Gulf of Mexico at Ciudad Madero.

See also
List of rivers of Mexico

References
Atlas of Mexico, 1975 (http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/atlas_mexico/river_basins.jpg).
The Prentice Hall American World Atlas, 1984.
Rand McNally, The New International Atlas, 1993.

Rivers of San Luis Potosí
Rivers of Querétaro
Tributaries of the Pánuco River
Anammelech ( ʿAnammelekh), according to the Hebrew Bible, was a Syrian and Mesopotamian goddess worshipped alongside Adrammelech. She is a lunar deity and is said to have been worshipped at Sepharvaim, an Assyrian town. She is possibly the daughter of Anu as her name means "Anu is king."

References

Deities in the Hebrew Bible
The boys' 12.5 km individual biathlon competition at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics was held on 11 January at the Les Tuffes Nordic Centre.

Results
The race was started at 13:30.

References

Boys' individual
Mimusops caffra (coastal red milkwood, , , Sepedi: Mmupudu, ) is a species of tree in family Sapotaceae. This tree is found in coastal dune vegetation in Southern Africa from the Eastern Cape, through KwaZulu-Natal to southern Mozambique.

Description
Mimusops caffra is a small to medium-sized tree. The stem is up to  in diameter, often gnarled or twisted with dark grey bark which is wrinkled longitudinally. These trees may reach  in height, but are shorter on the seaward side of the dunes  where they rarely exceed 5m tall and where the foliage suffers under salt spray and sea winds. It may be dominant in sheltered dune forest behind the littoral zone, where it can reach  in height with some protection from the salt wind where forests develop with canopies as tall as .

The leaves are alternate, hard and leathery with rounded or blunt tips. Older leaves are blue-green above and paler on the underside. Young leaves are light green.
 
The creamy-white star-like flowers are  in diameter and found in small bunches in the leaf axils.

The fruits are about  long and are fat, roundish to oval, red or orange-red when ripe, with a sweet starchy pulp and containing a single oval, shiny brown or blackish seed.

Ecological significance
The fruit are eaten by people, vervet monkeys, bushpigs, Cape parrots, black-bellied glossy starlings and yellow-streaked bulbuls. These trees serve to lift the vegetative canopy in coastal dune vegetation, thereby allowing space and protection for more delicate plant species such as Isoglossa woodii (which is fed on by blue duiker) and the large-leaved dragon tree (Dracaena aletriformis). The robust structure of these trees also allows support for climbing plants such as Rhoicissus rhomboidea. Monkeys and birds spread the seeds of Mimusops caffra, which are also buoyant and often wash up along the shore.

Conservation status
Mimusops caffra is protected (in South Africa) in terms of the National Forest Act of 1998. Protected tree species may not be cut, disturbed, damaged or destroyed, and their products may not be possessed, collected, removed, transported, exported, donated, purchased or sold, except under licence granted by the Department of Forestry or a delegated authority.

References

caffra
Protected trees of South Africa
Pete Smith (1 May 1944 – 26 March 2021) was a British cyclist. He competed in the team time trial at the 1968 Summer Olympics.

Smith was a member of the Clifton Cycling Club in York with whom he won the team title in the British Best All-Rounder competition in 1965, 1966, 1967 and 1969 and broke team competition records at 25, 50 and 100 miles and 12 hours. In individual events, Smith broke the British 50-mile record twice in 1967, the 100-mile record in 1969, and won the mountains classification in the 1968 Tour of Morocco. He rode professionally in the early 1970s for Clive Stuart, TI–Carlton, Falcon–Tighe, Bantel and TI–Raleigh.

Smith died on 26 March 2021, in Leeds General Infirmary following a cycle accident near York.

References

External links
 

1944 births
2021 deaths
British male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Great Britain
Cyclists at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from York
In probability theory, Lindeberg's condition is a sufficient condition (and under certain conditions also a necessary condition) for the central limit theorem (CLT) to hold for a sequence of independent random variables. Unlike the classical CLT, which requires that the random variables in question have finite variance and be both independent and identically distributed, Lindeberg's CLT only requires that they have finite variance, satisfy Lindeberg's condition, and be independent. It is named after the Finnish mathematician Jarl Waldemar Lindeberg.

Statement

Let  be a probability space, and , be independent random variables defined on that space. Assume the expected values  and variances  exist and are finite. Also let 

If this sequence of independent random variables  satisfies Lindeberg's condition:

for all , where 1{…} is the indicator function, then the central limit theorem holds, i.e. the random variables

converge in distribution to a standard normal random variable as 

Lindeberg's condition is sufficient, but not in general necessary (i.e. the inverse implication does not hold in general).
However, if the sequence of independent random variables in question satisfies

then Lindeberg's condition is both sufficient and necessary, i.e. it holds if and only if the result of central limit theorem holds.

Remarks

Feller's theorem
Feller's theorem can be used as an alternative method to prove that Lindeberg's condition holds. Letting  and for simplicity , the theorem states 

if ,  and  converges weakly to a standard normal distribution as  then  satisfies the Lindeberg's condition.

This theorem can be used to disprove the central limit theorem holds for  by using  proof by contradiction. This procedure involves proving that Lindeberg's condition fails for .

Interpretation

Because the Lindeberg condition implies  as , it guarantees that the contribution of any individual random variable  () to the variance  is arbitrarily small, for sufficiently large values of .

See also
Lyapunov condition
Central limit theorem

References

Theorems in statistics
Central limit theorem
Year 469 (CDLXIX) was a common year starting on Wednesday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Marcianus and Zeno (or, less frequently, year 1222 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 469 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

Events 
 By place 

 Roman Empire 
 Ostrogoth prince Theodoric, age 15, returns to Pannonia, after living as a child hostage at the court of Emperor Leo I in Constantinople (see 459).

 Europe 
 
 The Vandals invade Epirus (modern Greece). They are expelled from the Peloponnese (Greece) and in retaliation, the Vandals take 500 hostages at Zakynthos. On the way back to Carthage theyare slaughtered.  
 King Euric declares himself independent from the Western Roman Empire. He extends the Visigothic power in Hispania;  conquering the cities of Pamplona, Zaragoza and Mérida.

 By topic 

 Religion 
 The Vatican makes a pact with the Salian Frankish king Childeric I, agreeing to call him "the new Constantine" on condition that he accept conversion to Christianity.

Births 
 Zhou She, high official of the Liang Dynasty (d. 524)

Deaths 
 Dengizich, king of the Huns (approximate date)
 Hydatius, bishop of Aquae Flaviae (approximate date)

References