Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Richard Pennefather Rothwell (May 1, 1836 – April 17, 1901) was a Canadian-American civil, mechanical and mining engineer. He was the co-founder of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, and was awarded the gold medal at the Paris Exposition, in 1898, by the Soeiete d'Encouragement pour l'Industrie Nationale de France, as founder and editor of The Mineral Industry.

Early years and education
Richard Pennefather Rothwell was born May 1, 1836, at Ingersoll, Ontario, Canada. He studied in early life at Trinity College, Toronto, the Rensselaer Institute at Troy, New York, and the École nationale supérieure des mines de Paris.

Career
His professional practice in France and England, and his subsequent career as civil, mechanical and mining engineer in Pennsylvania, from the year 1866 to 1873, prepared him for his later work as editor, writer and manager of statistical and scientific publications. Rothwell already was known as an accomplished writer on engineering and mining topics when, in 1874 he became an editor, and afterward the owner of The Engineering and Mining Journal. 

Later, he formed The Scientific Publishing Company, and in 1893, began the publication of The Mineral Industry, which fulfilled his  ideal of an annual that would cover the whole field of the world's mineral production and the world's mining and metallurgical progress. Rothwell was eminently fitted to organize and advance this undertaking. He possessed a quick perception of the value of material for publication, an extraordinary memory and a keen sense of fitness and preparation. While he possessed in an eminent degree the power of broad generalization, few men could analyze a compilation of figures so quickly or give to statistical results so clear and compact a form. He laid the lines on which The Mineral Industry had been carried forward, and it was primarily due to his good judgment and management that the book from the first possessed a value, which was generally acknowledged as scarcely without parallel in statistical and technical literature.

Rothwell was one of the three founders of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. He was awarded the gold medal at the Paris Exposition, in 1898, by the Soeiete d'Encouragement pour l'Industrie Nationale de France, as editor of The Mineral Industry. 

He organized The Sophia Fund, which was incorporated in May 1900, as a memorial to his long-time employee, Sophia Braeunlich, with a donation of about , a part of which was contributed from moneys left by Braeunlich.

Personal life
Rothwell married Bertha Hillebrand in 1862.

He died at his residence in New York City, on April 17, 1901.

References

Bibliography
 
 

1836 births
1901 deaths
People from Ingersoll, Ontario
Canadian civil engineers
Canadian mechanical engineers
Canadian mining engineers
Canadian publishers (people)
Trinity College (Canada) alumni
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute alumni
Mines Paris - PSL alumni
Duplantis is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Armand Duplantis (born 1999), American-born Swedish pole vaulter
 Jesse Duplantis (born 1949), American Evangelical Charismatic Christian minister
 Steve Duplantis (1972–2008), Canadian professional golf caddy

French toponymic surnames
Amos James Storkey (born 1971) is Professor of Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence at the School of Informatics, University of Edinburgh.

Storkey studied mathematics at Trinity College, Cambridge and obtained his doctorate from Imperial College, London. In 1997 during his PhD, he worked on the Hopfield Network a form of recurrent artificial neural network popularized by John Hopfield in 1982. Hopfield nets serve as content-addressable ("associative") memory systems with binary threshold nodes and Storkey developed what became known as the "Storkey Learning Rule".

Subsequently, he has worked on approximate Bayesian methods, machine learning in astronomy, graphical models, inference and sampling, and neural networks. 
Storkey joined the School of Informatics at the University of Edinburgh in 1999, was Microsoft Research Fellow from 2003 to 2004, appointed as reader in 2012, and to a personal chair in 2018. He is currently a Member of Institute for Adaptive and Neural Computation, Director of CDT in Data Science [2014-22] leading the Bayesian and Neural Systems Group. In December 2014, Clark and Storkey together published an innovative paper "Teaching Deep Convolutional Neural Networks to Play Go". Convolutional neural network (CNN, or ConvNet) is a class of deep neural networks, most commonly applied to analyzing visual imagery. Their paper showed that a Convolutional Neural Network trained by supervised learning from a database of human professional games could outperform GNU Go and win some games against Monte Carlo tree search Fuego 1.1 in a fraction of the time it took Fuego to play.

Most cited work
	Antoniou A, Storkey A, Edwards H. Data augmentation generative adversarial networks. arXiv preprint arXiv:1711.04340. 2017 Nov 12. According to Google Scholar, it has been cited 490 times.
Burda Y, Edwards H, Storkey A, Klimov O. Exploration by random network distillation. arXiv preprint arXiv:1810.12894. 2018 Oct 30.  According to Google Scholar, this paper has been cited 368 times    
Burda Y, Edwards H, Pathak D, Storkey A, Darrell T, Efros AA. Large-scale study of curiosity-driven learning. arXiv preprint arXiv:1808.04355. 2018 Aug 13.  According to Google Scholar, this paper has been cited   313 times    
Everingham M, Zisserman A, Williams CK, Van Gool L, Allan M, Bishop CM, Chapelle O, Dalal N, Deselaers T, Dorkó G, Duffner S. The 2005 pascal visual object classes challenge. InMachine Learning Challenges Workshop 2005 Apr 11 (pp. 117–176). Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. According to Google Scholar, this paper has been cited 306  times    
Toussaint M, Storkey A. Probabilistic inference for solving discrete and continuous state Markov Decision Processes. InProceedings of the 23rd international conference on Machine learning 2006 Jun 25 (pp. 945–952). According to Google Scholar, this paper has been cited 217  times

References 

1971 births
Living people
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Zbigniew Szczepkowski (4 May 1952 – 4 February 2019) was a Polish cyclist. He competed in the team pursuit event at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

He was buried in Nowogard in Zachodniopomorskie Voivodeship.

References

External links
 

1952 births
2019 deaths
Polish male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Poland
Cyclists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
People from Nowogard
Sportspeople from West Pomeranian Voivodeship
Presidential Cycling Tour of Turkey winners
The 1925 Tour de France was the 19th edition of Tour de France, one of cycling's Grand Tours. The Tour began in Paris with a flat stage on 21 June, and Stage 10 occurred on 4 July with a flat stage from Perpignan. The race finished in Paris on 19 July.

Stage 10
4 July 1925 — Perpignan to Nîmes,

Stage 11
5 July 1925 — Nîmes to Toulon,

Stage 12
7 July 1925 — Toulon to Nice,

Stage 13
9 July 1925 — Nice to Briançon,

Stage 14
11 July 1925 — Briançon to Évian,

Stage 15
13 July 1925 — Évian to Mulhouse,

Stage 16
15 July 1925 — Mulhouse to Metz,

Stage 17
17 July 1925 — Metz to Dunkerque,

Stage 18
19 July 1925 — Dunkerque to Paris,

References

1925 Tour de France
Tour de France stages
Way 2 Real is a rap group who were signed to  Solo Jam records in the 1990s. Their debut album 38th Street was released in 1995, their only charting single "Tha Butterfly" peaked at number fifteen on the US Rap chart. The lyrics describe the butterfly dance.

Discography

Albums

Singles

References

American rhythm and blues musical groups
John Caldwell (4 July 1849 – 7 March 1916) was a nineteenth-century farmer and timber man of northern Michigan, associated with Missaukee County, Michigan. He was employed for several years by the Mitchell Brothers Company, a land agent firm in several states, dealing with large tracts of timber for making lumber. He homesteaded 100 acres, and had a diversified system of farming that proved successful.

Caldwell was Republican member of the Michigan State House of Representatives for two terms, from 1897 through 1900. He represented the Wexford district, comprising the counties of Wexford, Missaukee and Clare, and held several county and town positions in local government.

Early life

Caldwell's parents, John Caldwell Sr. and Jane (Thompson) Caldwell, immigrated from Ireland and arrived in the state of New York in the early part of the nineteenth century. They were married in 1840. John Caldwell was born in Orleans County, New York, on July 4, 1849. The family moved in 1856 to Litchfield Township, in Hillsdale County, Michigan, where Caldwell worked on the family farm. As a teenager, he started working in the woods of Tuscola County. 

Caldwell was employed by the Mitchell Brothers Company, buying and selling timber lands.

Mid life

In 1875, Caldwell obtained a homestead. He later purchased an adjacent  of land. Caldwell and his older brother Thomas, were some of the earliest settlers in Missaukee County. 

Caldwell was a member of  National Grange of the Order of Patrons of Husbandry and had a successful diversified system of farming.

Political career
In 1897, Caldwell was elected to the Michigan House of Representatives, on the Republican ticket, representing Wexford County, Missaukee County and Clare County. Two years later, he was reelected to the legislature. 

Caldwell took an interest in public matters, and served Caldwell Township as highway commissioner, township clerk, township treasurer, justice of the peace, and township supervisor. He served as county treasurer and supervisor of Missaukee County.

Endnotes

Sources

External links

1849 births
1916 deaths
People from Ridgeway, New York
Republican Party members of the Michigan House of Representatives
19th-century American politicians
People from Litchfield, Michigan
People from Wexford County, Michigan
"This Is Mine" is a song by the British new wave and synth-pop band Heaven 17, which was released in 1984 as the second single from their third studio album How Men Are. It was written by Glenn Gregory, Ian Craig Marsh and Martyn Ware, and produced by Marsh and Greg Walsh. The song reached No. 23 in the UK, remaining in the charts for seven weeks. It would be the band's last Top 30 single until 1992's "Temptation (Brothers In Rhythm Remix)"

Music video
The accompanying music video for the track featured Gregory, Ware and Marsh plotting and robbing a bank. The video was filmed in Exmouth Market in London. The bank building that featured in the video is now a Caffe Nero coffee shop. The video ends with the trio throwing cash from a helicopter over London.

Critical reception
On its release, DJ Mark Hollis, writing for the Daily Mirror, praised "This Is Mine" as the band's "best single so far" and noted the "brass sound is tremendous". He predicted the song would reach the UK top five. Frank Edmonds of the Bury Free Press gave it a 9 out of 10 rating and wrote, "This is an excellent piece of catchy pop. Bright and breezy brass, blaring trumpets and a superb melody make this one not to miss." Paul Benbow of the Reading Evening Post described it as "brassy but a bit slow", and considered it a return to the sound of the band's 1981 debut album Penthouse and Pavement.

Formats
7-inch single
"This Is Mine" - 3:20
"Skin" - 3:40

12-inch single
"This Is Mine" (Filmix) - 7:18
"This Is Mine" (Cinemix) - 8:55
"Skin" - 3:40

12-inch single (UK release)
"This Is Mine" (Extended version) - 5:39
"Skin" - 3:39
"Mine" - 5:04

12-inch single (US promo)
"This Is Mine" (Filmix) - 7:18
"This Is Mine" (Radio version) - 3:20
"This Is Mine" (Cinemix) - 7:25

Personnel
Credits sourced from the original album liner notes

Heaven 17
 Glenn Gregory - lead and backing vocals
 Martyn Ware - Roland System 100 synthesizer (bass), LinnDrum programming, backing vocals, producer
 Ian Craig Marsh - Fairlight CMI and Roland System 100 synthesizers

Additional personnel
 Greg Walsh - Roland System 100 synthesizer (bass), Fairlight CMI programming, producer
 Don Myrick - saxophone (tenor solo)
 Michael Harris - flugelhorn
 The Phenix Horns - horns
 Mike Prior - photography

Charts

References

1984 songs
1984 singles
Heaven 17 songs
Songs written by Martyn Ware
Songs written by Glenn Gregory
Songs written by Ian Craig Marsh
Virgin Records singles
Arista Records singles
The Northwest Filmmakers' Festival is an annual film festival in Portland, Oregon, U.S.  It is a juried survey of new moving image arts by independent filmmakers from the Northwest United States (Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington) and British Columbia.  It is presented by the Northwest Film Center, a component of the Portland Art Museum.

The Festival draws over 400 entries in all genres from shorts and documentaries to feature-length films and is judged by a prominent filmmaker, academic curator, or critic.  It is attended by more than 35,000 people and draws national attention.

Generally, 30 to 45 shorts, features, and documentaries are screened during the Festival.  Ten to 15 shorts are selected for the Best of the Northwest Touring program, which is available for screening at media arts centers, museums, arts councils, libraries and other arts venues.

In 2011, the Northwest Filmmakers' Festival changed its name from the Northwest Film & Video Festival. which it had used since 1973.

The festival occurs in the first weeks of November each year and includes an opening night party following a screening of short films and continues for ten days with nightly screenings, workshops, and social events. The Festival also hosts a one-day BarCamp where filmmakers organize their own conferences and discuss issues important to them.
The Northwest Filmmakers' Festival does not charge filmmakers a fee to enter their work.

References 

Film festivals in Oregon
Festivals in Portland, Oregon
1973 establishments in Oregon
Annual events in Portland, Oregon
Peppard may refer to: 

George Peppard (1928–1994), an American film and television actor
Mick Peppard (1877–1939), Australian rules footballer
Peppard (Reading ward), a local government ward in the Borough of Reading, England
Rotherfield Peppard, a village and civil parish in the county of Oxfordshire, England
Caucasus Army (also Caucasian Army) or Russian Caucasus Army (also Russian Caucasian Army) can refer to several military formations:

Imperial Russian military formations

Russian Caucasus Forces (before 1865), a variety of formations with various names including (in 1857–1865) Caucasus Army
Caucasus Military District, the successor organization to this army
Russian Caucasus Army (World War I), the Russian army on the Caucasus front in World War I (July 1914 - April 1917)

Russian Republic military formation
Caucasus Front (Russian Republic), the successor organization to the Imperial Russian Caucasus Army

White Russian (anti-Bolshevik) military formation
Caucasus Volunteer Army, the name used for the White army in southern Russia during the Russian Civil War
Caucasus Army of VSUR, the name used for a separate White army, which operated between May 1919 and January 1920

Soviet military formations
11th Army (RSFSR) (1918–1921), formed October 3 1918 from the Northern Caucasus Army
Its successor, the Red Banner Caucasus Army (1921–1935), which was named the Independent Caucasus Army until August 1923
Its successor, the Transcaucasian Military District
Transcaucasian Front, a Soviet army group of World War II
Caucasus Front, a Soviet army group of World War II

Russian Federation military formation
North Caucasus Military District

See also
Caucasus Front, the name of various military organizations
Caucasus Army Group (Ottoman Empire), formed during World War I
Fu Hsing Broadcasting Station (FHBS; ) is a state-run radio station sponsored by Republic of China Armed Forces, located on the campus of Ming Chuan University in Taipei, Taiwan and is operated by the Ministry of National Defense. Its website is currently blocked in the People's Republic of China.

History and overview

Fu Hsing Broadcasting Station was founded on 1 August 1957, with units in Taipei, Taichung, and Kaohsiung. The station currently operates two radio networks. The first network acts as a "cross-strait" information service for domestic audiences. The second network and a shortwave network provides mainland Chinese audiences with propaganda about Taiwan and the Republic of China.

Frequency

Taipei
  AM558, 909 kHz, the second radio network: AM594, 1089 kHz

Taichung
  FM107.8 MHz second radio network: AM594, 1089 kHz

Kaohsiung
  AM594 kHz, the second radio network: AM846 kHz

Mainland China
  HF Net: 9410, 9774, 15375 kHz

See also
Media in Taiwan
 Radio Taiwan International
Propaganda in the Republic of China
 Voice of Han
 Cross-Strait war of propaganda
 China National Radio
 Voice of the Strait

References

External links

Fu Hsing Radio
Voice of Fuhsing

Military of the Republic of China
Mandarin-language radio stations
Radio stations in Taiwan
Censorship in China
Radio stations established in 1956
Mass media in Taipei
Public broadcasting in Taiwan
Propaganda in Taiwan
Mass media of the military
Gods with a Little G is a 2019 novel written by Tupelo Hassman about a teenage girl's coming-of-age in a religious town.

Synopsis 
Teenager Helen, known by the nickname "Hell", is still dealing with her mother's recent death from cancer.  Along with two new teens at her school, siblings Winthrop and Rainbolene, she clashes with the religious fundamentalists who control her small California town.

Background 
Author Hassman said she feels more comfortable living in larger cities, where one can be anonymous.  She cited being "slightly terrified" of small towns as the reason for the novel's setting.  She also wanted to highlight how intolerance can occur anywhere, including California.  The first character to come to her was Rainbolene, a transgirl.  Hassman wanted to explore the love and acceptance that Rainbolene and her brother, Win, feel for each other.  Helen came from a desire to have a character witness this.

Reception 
Ayana Mathis of The New York Times wrote that the novel is engaging but lacks a major arc for Helen. Although praising Helen as funny and insightful, Mathis said she seems like an outside observer who reacts to events that happen to other people.  Publishers Weekly called it a "charming and funny" novel that "honestly and strikingly encapsulates the teenage experience".  Michael Schaub of NPR wrote that it is a heartwarming story that "brilliantly evokes the feeling of being a teenager".  Writing for The Washington Post, Bethanne Patrick called the plot familiar but said that it is well-written and will leave readers wanting a sequel.

References 

2019 American novels
American bildungsromans
Novels set in California
Novels about religion
Mike Hull may refer to:

Mike Hull (fullback) (born 1945), American football fullback
Mike Hull (linebacker) (born 1991), American football linebacker from Penn State who plays for the Miami Dolphins
Substereo is a rock/art rock band consisting of Chris Angel Walker (lead vocals, piano, guitar), Baptiste Watiez (bass) Arturo Peroni (guitar), and Andrey Eruslankin .

History

Formation
Substereo came together in 2010, when Chris Angel Walker and Mads Lindquist (guitars) met drummer Kaspar Kjeldsen through a mutual acquaintance at their practice space building. Kaspar Kjeldsen had been playing with another project in the same building at the time, and was asked to join Substereo after he auditioned for the band. After a period where the band had performed with a number of different bass players, Lasse Fernov joined the project until 2017.

Discography

Fuel for the Revolution (2013)

In 2011 the band ran into multi-platinum award winning record producer Dito Godwin at the Copenhagen airport. After having listened to the band's material, Dito offered to produce their debut album. The album Fuel for the Revolution was consequently recorded in 2012 and produced by Dito Godwin at Hansen Studios as well as at Phonstudio in the Region of Southern Denmark. The mastering process took place at Audioplanet in Copenhagen.

Prior to the album's release, Substereo entered into Danmarks Radio - KarriereKanonen competition in 2013, where they were in first place for two consecutive weeks, as the most streamed artist on KarriereKanonen's website, with the Single 'Cry Freedom'.

Fuel for the revolution was released on 15/APR/2013. On the day of its release,  the album reached nr. 11 on the iTunes rock chart (Denmark).

Nowhereland (2016)
In 2016 Substereo released a concept album, which is based on a fictional storybook by the same name, and which is written and illustrated by frontman Chris Angel Walker. Each song on the album is titled after its respective chapter in the book.

Renaissance (2019)
Renaissance is the third studio EP/project by Substereo. The album is attached to a five part stop-motion and water-color animation video series that tells the story of Ben the robot, who escapes a dying Earth while trying to save his adopted family. The story for the series was written by Substereo and Rikke Lindquist. The stop motion videos were made on a zero-dollar budget, where most of the props were made from recycled and repurposed materials. Judith Benke, Rikke Lindquist, Anne Vi Gjevnøe and Bent Seis acted as production assistants.

Awards

References

External links

 

Danish rock music groups
Musical groups established in 2010
Danish art rock groups
Stephen Tompkins (born October 4, 1971, in Cleveland, Ohio) is an American artist, animator, and composer based in Southern California. He grew up in Avon Lake, Ohio, near Cleveland, and graduated from Avon Lake High School in 1990. His work is associated with the 'Hardcore' Pop Surrealism movement

Tompkins' work has been exhibited in numerous galleries throughout the United States and Europe since 1997. His work was exhibited in BLK/MRKT Gallery's Artist Annual in 2007.

His work has been exhibited alongside such artists as Daniel Johnston (in Austin, Texas) in a two-man exhibit titled "The Art of Daniel Johnston and Stephen Tompkins" and Ron English and Steven Hopwood-Lewis ("Melodic Inversions & Contrary Motions" exhibition in Dallas).

His work has appeared in publications including LA Weekly, Raw Vision Magazine, Monopol Magazin, New American Paintings and Juxtapoz. Some of his work was published in the book BLK/MRKT TWO by  and in Year One Rewind, a survey of urban and graffiti art by Last Gasp Press.

His animated short, Gummymorph, appears in the film Freak Out in Cucamonga, a documentary about the early studio years of Frank Zappa. In February 2009, he released a Digital-8 collection of 13 music videos that he directed, filmed and produced of Daniel Johnston filmed in Johnston's hometown of Waller, Texas. The videos and MP3s were released as digital downloads under the name "Daniel Johnston at Home LIVE".

He acted as an EMT in the Werner Herzog film My Son, My Son, What Have Ye Done.

In December 2009, he was nominated as a composer for a Maverick Movie Award in the short film category for "Best Original Score".

Tompkins was nominated for the 2010 San Diego Art Prize Award by curator Robin Clark, PhD of the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego and his work was selected to be part of the MCASD exhibit "Here Not There" which opened in June 2010.

He is currently represented worldwide by Ernst Hilger Galerie in Vienna, Austria.

References

External links
Tompkins official website
Secret Still: The Interview with Stephen Tompkins
"Flavorpill Los Angeles review of Stephen Tompkins' Transmogrifications  exhibit"
"Melodic Inversions & Contrary Motions" exhibit with Ron English & Steven-Hopwood Lewis in Dallas

1971 births
Living people
Artists from California
American animators
American animated film directors
American surrealist artists
Surrealist filmmakers
American experimental filmmakers
People from Avon Lake, Ohio
Artists from Cleveland