Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rachel A. Rosen is a physicist and Associate Professor of Theoretical Physics at Carnegie Mellon University. Her research involves quantum field theory, cosmology, astrophysics and massive gravity. In particular, she has investigated the problem of the inconsistencies known as "ghosts," and how to formulate models of massive gravity that avoid them.

Education and career 
Rosen received her undergraduate degree in mathematics and physics from Brown University. At New York University, she studied the Bullet Cluster with Glennys Farrar and helium-core white dwarfs with Gregory Gabadadze. She received her PhD from that institution in 2009. In 2013, she received a Blavatnik Award for a Young Scientist for work on massive gravity. She is a visiting fellow at the Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics.

In July 2017, the Simons Foundation announced that Gabadadze, Rosen and Claudia de Rham would lead a "Cosmology Beyond Einstein's Gravity" research effort as part of the Foundation's new cosmology initiative.

Select technical publications

References

External links
 

Living people
21st-century American physicists
Columbia University faculty
Brown University alumni
New York University alumni
1993 births
The  Slide Cube Projector is a slide projector and system, manufactured and marketed by Bell & Howell.  Introduced in 1970 and marketed through the 1980s, the projector derived its name from its plastic slide storage cube-shaped magazine, about 5.5 cm in each dimension (a bit larger than a slide), and held 36–44 slides, depending on the mount thickness.  Each cube had an operable sliding lid to hold the slides in the cube. The system consisted of Slide Cubes and a special projector to receive the cubes. Bell and Howell subsequently introduced a Slide Cube Projector II, with revised features.

Unlike trays used in straight-tray slide projector or carousel slide projectors, the slides in a Slide Cube are not stored in separate slots, rather they are stacked together, one on top of the other. After a cube is manually set into the PRE-LOAD position and then manually slid into the LOAD position, the action causes the cube's lid to open. The advance trigger is activated, a sequence is initiated when the slide is advanced into the LOAD position. The advance mechanism allows one slide to drop from the loaded cube into a slide-size hole in a circular turntable to rotate through the next four positions. The turntable is thinner than one slide and is designed to allow one slide to drop and move forward to a PREVIEW position, PROJECTION position, and RETURN position, the latter from which it can be returned to allow for a single slide's worth of backup, and then finally to a reload position, where it drops into a stack that is then manually elevated up into an empty cube.

The projector itself used a 300 watt quartz bulb, and could optionally be operated by a tethered remote control. The projector featured an integrated handle, plastic lid or optional lid which incorporated additional cubestorage. An adjustable foot allowed aim the projector vertically.

Bell and Howell Slide Cube Projectors were less expensive than trays and allowed for higher storage capacity, where a book or drawer of 16 forty-slide cubes (640 slides) occupied the space of a single round tray holding at most 140 slides — roughly eight times as many slides in the same space — and theoretically one eighth the cost. Two features, stack storage and preview, made for easier editing of slide shows; slides can be added to or removed from the show without having to shift all of the remaining slides up or down in their slots one at a time. Some tray-based projectors (e.g. some Kodak round-tray and Hähnel straight-tray slide projectors) can use stack loaders to view a stack of slides, but they don't lend themselves to this type of operation and there is no associated storage system.

The slide cube had drawbacks, including the inability to reverse to more than one slide, the fragility of the cubes, and the advancing plate's tendency to jam — interrupting slide shows and making the projectors challenging to operate.

Though Slide Cube Projectors are no longer manufactured, cubes, bulbs and a few replacement parts as well as used projectors and cubes remain available on the second hand market.

See also 
Franke & Heidecke Rolleiscop

Slide projectors
Night of My Life may refer to:

 "Night of My Life" (Barbra Streisand song), a song by Barbra Streisand from her 31st studio album Guilty Pleasures
 "Night of My Life" (Damien Leith song), a song by Damien Leith from his live album The Winner's Journey
These are the official results of the Women's 100 metres event at the 2003 IAAF World Championships in Paris, France. There were a total number of 59 participating athletes, with eight qualifying heats, four quarter-finals, two semi-finals and the final held on Sunday 24 August 2003 at 19:45h.

Final

Kelli White crossed the finish line in first place in a time of 10.85 seconds, and Zhanna Block finished third in 10.99 seconds. However, both were later disqualified for anti-doping violations.

Semi-final
Held on Sunday 24 August 2003

Quarter-finals
Held on Saturday 23 August 2003

Heats
Held on Saturday 23 August 2003

References

 

H
100 metres at the World Athletics Championships
2003 in women's athletics
Alosterna is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Cerambycidae.

The genus was described in 1863 by Étienne Mulsant.

The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.

Species:
 Alosterna anatolica Adlbauer, 1992
 Alosterna bicoloripes Pic, 1914
 Alosterna erythropus (Gebler, 1841)
 Alosterna ingrica***
 Alosterna pauli Pesarini, Rapuzzi & Sabbadini, 2004
 Alosterna perpera Danilevsky, 1988
 Alosterna scapularis Heyden, 1878
 Alosterna tabacicolor'' Degeer, 1775

References

Cerambycidae
Rederscheid is a village in the municipality of Windhagen in the district of Neuwied, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. The village has about 500 inhabitants in 100 households. Rederscheid was incorporated into Windhagen on November 8, 1970.

Villages in Rhineland-Palatinate
Reijo Kalevi Mikkolainen (born May 14, 1964 in Pirkkala, Finland) is a retired professional ice hockey player who played in the SM-liiga. He won a silver medal with the Finland team at the 1988 Winter Olympics. He played for Tappara, Ilves, and TPS. He was inducted into the Finnish Hockey Hall of Fame in 2005.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

External links
 Finnish Hockey Hall of Fame bio

1964 births
Living people
Ice hockey players at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Ilves players
Olympic ice hockey players for Finland
Olympic medalists in ice hockey
Olympic silver medalists for Finland
People from Pirkkala
Tappara players
HC TPS players
EC Peiting players
Ice hockey people from Pirkanmaa
The American Prairie Foundation is a nonprofit organization located in the U.S. state of Montana. The foundation's objective is to build one of the largest wildlife reserves in the continental United States through a combination of new land acquisition and public land integration into the project, called the American Prairie.  To accomplish this, the foundation estimates that it must acquire  privately, which would then link together over  of existing public property. The Charles M. Russell National Wildlife Refuge is one of the project's anchor properties.

The American Prairie Foundation (doing business as American Prairie) seeks to create a landscape reminiscent of that seen by the Lewis and Clark Expedition. The American Prairie Foundation developed a 7-point scale to evaluate land based on ten ecological conditions including plant diversity, grazing, fire, hydrology and predators to measure the impact of reserve management activities.

Approximately ten percent of the funding comes from private foundations supporting land conservation and the remaining ninety percent comes from individuals living in 46 states and eight countries. Approximately 20% of its donors reside in the state of Montana. As of December 2013, they had raised $67.3 million in cash and pledges since 2002.

See also 
 Algonquin to Adirondacks Collaborative
 Buffalo Commons
 Yellowstone to Yukon Conservation Initiative

References

External links
 American Prairie Foundation Official Site

Charities based in Montana
Nature conservation organizations based in the United States
Organizations established in 2001
James Burton Carey (February 17, 1905 – August 10, 1979) was a justice of the Delaware Supreme Court from 1963 to 1974. He died in 1979.

Born in Georgetown, Delaware, Carey received his law degree from the Temple University School of Law in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and thereafter worked for an insurance company in that city until the Great Depression forced his return to Georgetown. In 1945, he was appointed by Governor Walter W. Bacon to a seat on the Delaware Superior Court. A Republican, Carey's appointment maintained the political balance of the high court.

On May 3, 1963, Governor Elbert N. Carvel nominated Carey to a seat on the Delaware Supreme Court. Carey was promptly confirmed by the Delaware Senate. and was sworn into office for a twelve-year term beginning May 16, 1963. Carey served for eleven years, retiring from the court in May 1974, a year before the end of his term.

Personal life and death
In 1941, Carey married Marguerite Frantz, a registered nurse who worked at a hospital where Carey's mother was treated for several weeks. They had a son, Wayne, and a daughter, Virginia.

Carey died in a convalescent home in Millsboro, Delaware, at the age of 74, following a lengthy illness. He was interred at St Paul's Episcopal Church in Georgetown.

References

1905 births
1979 deaths
People from Georgetown, Delaware
Temple University Beasley School of Law alumni
Delaware Republicans
Justices of the Delaware Supreme Court
The Casco Bay Weekly was a free alternative weekly newspaper published in Portland, Maine from May 26, 1988 to 2004. It was similar to other alternative newspapers such as The Village Voice and Boston Phoenix.

In 1990, Dodge Morgan, who also owned the Maine Times newspaper, purchased Casco Bay Weekly from Mogul Media Inc. At the time, CBW had a circulation of approximately 20,000 entirely in the Greater Portland area. The paper struggled with declining ad revenues after the establishment of another alternative newspaper, the Portland Phoenix, in 1999.

The paper's final editor, Chris Busby, founded The Bollard in 2005.

References

1988 establishments in Maine
2004 disestablishments in Maine
Newspapers established in 1988
Publications disestablished in 2004
Alternative weekly newspapers published in the United States
Weekly magazines published in the United States
Free newspapers
Defunct newspapers published in Maine
Newspapers published in Portland, Maine
The Lady Cop is a fictional police officer, a comic book character published by DC Comics. She debuted in 1st Issue Special #4 (July 1975), and was created by Robert Kanigher and John Rosenberger.

The Lady Cop is Liza Warner, a young woman who watches from beneath a bed as a murderer in cowboy boots slaughters her two roommates, leaving the ace of spades behind as his calling card. Later a policewoman (circa 1975) praises her eidetic memory, calling her a "born police officer". Liza enrolls in the unnamed metropolitan city's police academy, performing her civic duty while hoping to one day find the mysterious "killer in boots". After a long absence, Liza Warner appeared in The All-New Atom #6 and #12, now as chief of police for Ivy Town.

Liza Warner appeared in the fourth and fifth seasons of Arrow, portrayed by Rutina Wesley.

In other media
Liza Warner appears in Arrow, portrayed by Rutina Wesley. This version is a former police sergeant for the Star City Police Department and a member of its anti-vigilante task force who goes rogue following the events of the third season and Quentin Lance disbands the latter group. Throughout the episodes "Beyond Redemption" and "The Sin-Eater", Warner clashes with Team Arrow, with the latter episode seeing her join forces with China White and Carrie Cutter in a failed attempt at taking over Star City.

See also
Police Woman

References

External links
Cosmic Teams: Lady Cop
Seven Hells: Lady Cop Week
A tongue-in-cheek examination of 1st Issue Special #4

DC Comics martial artists
DC Comics female characters
DC Comics police officers
DC Comics scientists
Fictional characters with eidetic memory
Fictional forensic scientists
Fictional American police detectives
Comics characters introduced in 1975
Characters created by John Rosenberger
Characters created by Robert Kanigher
CA-SBR-3186 is an archaeological site located in the central Mojave Desert in San Bernardino County, California. The site, which is located on an alluvial fan on the north side of the Soda Mountains, includes 174 cairns. The cairns are approximately  tall and  across, making them relatively small compared to similar formations. The cairns are estimated to have been built in the late prehistoric period due to the site's relative lack of aging. Archaeologists have speculated that indigenous peoples built the cairns as a method of controlling water flows.

The site was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 10, 1981.

References

Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in California
San Bernardino County, California
National Register of Historic Places in San Bernardino County, California
Thomas Bigelow Craig (1849–1924) was an American landscape painter from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He is known for his paintings depicting cows (and occasionally sheep) in summer environments. Craig's landscapes often featured meadows and streams. The animals in his earlier paintings did not take up a large part of the canvas compared to the surrounding landscapes; in his later paintings, however, the animals were drawn larger and became more important than the landscapes around them.

Career
Craig lived in Philadelphia until he was forty. He studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, but taught himself how to paint. Some of Craig's work was on display at the school in 1869 and from 1876 to 1891. The paintings were also exhibited at the New York National Academy of Design in 1879 and 1881, and between 1884 and 1924. Craig gained a membership at the National Academy of Design in 1887 and moved to New York City in 1899. He lived there for ten years, after which he moved to Rutherford, New Jersey. Between 1875 and 1900, Craig's paintings were being exhibited in places such as the Cincinnati Industrial Exposition, the Brooklyn Art Association, and the Brooklyn Art Club.

Craig's paintings have also been displayed at the Butler Institute of American Art, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Newark Museum, the Washington County Museum of Fine Arts, the Mobile Museum of Art, and the World's Columbian Exhibition in Chicago. According to Michael D. Zellman, author of the American Art Analog, Craig "made a fairly good living from his work." He died in 1924 in Woodland, New York.

References

Painters from Pennsylvania
1849 births
1924 deaths
19th-century American painters
American male painters
20th-century American painters
American landscape painters
19th-century American male artists
20th-century American male artists
Reid Shelton (October 7, 1924 – June 8, 1997) was an American Broadway and television actor known for appearing in productions of My Fair Lady and Carousel. He originated the role of Oliver Warbucks in Annie.

Early life and education 
Shelton was born in Salem, Oregon and graduated from the University of Michigan

Career 
He appeared in over 31 TV shows from 1974 to 1990; and nine Broadway shows from 1952 to 1983.

Starting with Wish You Were Here in 1952, he performed several roles in My Fair Lady for six years from 1956 to 1962 including Freddy in the first national tour. He was Mr. Snow in the 1965 Lincoln Center revival of Carousel produced by Richard Rodgers. His Broadway work culminated in originating the role of Oliver Warbucks in Annie, which he played for six years from 1977 to 1983.

Shelton had a lead role in the HBO comedy series 1st & 10 as crusty old football coach Ernie DiNardo, as well as a cameo role in Cheers as a small-time con man. His most famous TV role was Mr. Allen who ran the museum where Blanche Devereaux worked in The Golden Girls.

Personal life 
Shelton was married in 1960 to actress Mari McMinn (who also appeared in the original cast of Annie). The marriage ended in divorce four years later.

Shelton died of a stroke in Portland, Oregon, survived by his life partner of 24 years, Donovan Baker.

References

External links

American gay actors
1924 births
1997 deaths
American male television actors
American male stage actors
American male musical theatre actors
Male actors from Salem, Oregon
20th-century American male actors
20th-century American singers
University of Michigan alumni
American gay musicians
Grammy Award winners
American LGBT singers
LGBT people from Oregon
Male actors from Oregon
20th-century American male singers
20th-century American LGBT people
The World Before may refer to:
 The World Before (novel)
 The World Before (The Walking Dead)
Pitou Township () is a rural township in Changhua County, Taiwan. The district had a population of 29,314 as of January 2023 and an area of . One of the attractions in Pitou is the Kopok Flower Boulevard.

Administrative divisions
The township comprises 17 villages: Beitou, Dahu, Fuzhao, Gexing, Heli, Lilun, Liujia, Lunjiao, Lunzi, Pingyuan, Xingnong, Xinzhuang, Yongli, Yuanpu, Zhonghe, Zhuangnei and Zhuwei.

Education
 MingDao University

Tourist attractions
Nanyun Temple in Pitou is one of the stops on the annual Dajia Matsu pilgrimage.

Transportation
Pitou is adjacent to National Highway No. 1, with Zhangshui Road another major arterial route through the township. Pitou's location around major highways plays an important role in facilitating transportation of the township's agricultural produce.

References

External links
 Pitou Government website 

Townships in Changhua County
Cithaerias pireta, the blushing phantom, is a species of butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found from Mexico south to South America.

Subspecies
Cithaerias pireta pireta (Mexico to Colombia, Ecuador)
Cithaerias pireta aurorina (Weymer, 1910) (Columbia, Brazil (Amazonas))
Cithaerias pireta aura (Langer, 1943) (Brazil (Amazonas, Acre))
Cithaerias pireta aurora (C. & R. Felder, 1862) (Peru)
Cithaerias pireta magdalenensis Constantino, 1995 (Colombia)
Cithaerias pireta tambopata Lamas, 1998 (Peru)

References

Butterflies described in 1780
Haeterini
Butterflies of North America
Butterflies of Central America
Nymphalidae of South America
Taxa named by Caspar Stoll
Otto Larsen may refer to:
 Otto Larsen (footballer)
 Otto Larsen (sociologist)
Midnight Sun is the fifth and final studio album by Redgum, released through Epic Records in November 1986.

John Schumann had left the group in 1985 to pursue a solo career, so Hugh McDonald took over as lead singer. Michael Atkinson left the group in 1987 after its release; the remaining members toured until 1990 to pay off the band's debts, and then disbanded.

Track listing
Side A
"Talk" (Hugh McDonald/Michael Spicer) - 4:21
"When Your Luck Ran Out" (Hugh McDonald) - 5:48
"Running with the Hurricane" (Hugh McDonald/Michael Atkinson) - 3:47
"Empty Page" (Michael Spicer/Verity Truman) - 4:39
"Midnight Sun" (Michael Atkinson) - 4:45

Side B
"Too Many Dollars" (Michael Atkinson) - 3:44
"Another Country" (Michael Atkinson) - 5:02
"In Their Hands" (Verity Truman) - 4:30
"Blood upon the Rain" (Hugh McDonald/Michael Atkinson) - 4:24
"La Partida (The Parting)" (Victor Jara) - 3:05

Charts

Personnel
 Michael Atkinson - bass, vocals
 Hugh McDonald - lead vocals, guitars, violin
 Michael Spicer - keyboards, flute
 Verity Truman - vocals, saxophone, flute
 Alex Pertout
 Chris Doheny
 Dave Clabour
 David Burgos
 Eddie Rayner
 John Barrett
 Lisa Young
 Roger McLachlan
 Shane Howard
 Trevor Courtney

References

1986 albums
Redgum albums
Zgornje Hlapje () is a dispersed settlement in the Slovene Hills () in northeastern Slovenia. It belongs to the Municipality of Pesnica, traditionally part of Styria. The area is now included in the Drava Statistical Region.

References

External links
Zgornje Hlapje on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Pesnica
was a general in the Imperial Japanese Army, during the Nomonhan Incident.

Biography
A native of Yokohama in Kanagawa Prefecture, where his father was a naval engineer, Komatsubara graduated from the 18th class of the Imperial Japanese Army Academy in 1905. He served as a military attaché to Russia from 1909–1910, and became fluent in the Russian language. After his return to Japan, he was assigned to a number of staff positions within the Imperial Japanese Army General Staff and Supreme War Council (Japan). In 1914, he was part of the World War I Japanese Expeditionary Force at the Battle of Tsingtao.

On Komatsubara's return to Japan in 1915, he graduated from the 27th class of the Army Staff College and was assigned as commander of the IJA 34th Infantry Regiment.

From 1919, Komatsubara was assigned to the Soviet Branch of the 4th Section (European & American Military Intelligence), 2nd Bureau, of the Army General Staff. After spending 1926–1927 as an instructor at the War College, he returned to Moscow again as a military attache from 1927–1929.

After Komatsubara returned again to Japan, he became commander of the IJA 57th Infantry Regiment from 1930–1932. Two years later, he became Chief of the Harbin Special Agency in Manchukuo. He was promoted to major general in 1934 and returned to Japan to take command of the IJA 8th Infantry Brigade. Subsequently, from 1936–1937, he was commander of the 1st Imperial Guards Brigade.

Promoted to lieutenant general in 1936, he was reassigned to Manchukuo as commander of the IJA 23rd Division, and served on the staff of the Kwangtung Army. He retired from the army on 31 January 1940, after more than 35 years of military service.  While in retirement he joined the National Policy Research Association attending meetings, and sharing his knowledge and experience of both the Russians and the Battle of Khalkhin Gol (Nomonhan).  Although General Komatsubara had an air of gentleness about him, he carried a sense of gloom.  He was admitted to the Tokyo University hospital, where he was diagnosed with stomach cancer.  Transferred to the army medical school, the general died on 6 October 1940 at age 55, less than eight months after retiring from the army.

Footnotes

References

 
 

1885 births
1940 deaths
People from Yokohama
Japanese generals
Deaths from cancer in Japan