Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Caulfield Hannyngton (7 March 1807 – 1885 or 1886) was a British military commander, actuary and mathematician. He is remembered as inventor of a slide rule of previously unattainable precision.

History 
Hannyngton was born in Dungannon, County Tyrone, Ireland, a son of Thomas Knox Hannyngton and Mrs Hannyngton, née Caulfield or Caulfeild.

He joined the British Army as a cadet in 1825 and was posted to India with the 24th Regiment of Native Infantry. On the suppression of the Colekan rebellion in 1839 he was given a political appointment, and in 1842 promoted to Judicial Commissioner.
He was promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel in 1856 and took command of the 63rd RNI. At the time of the Indian mutiny of 1857 he was with his regiment, which was disarmed but did not rebel. He was transferred to the Military Finance Department on the strength of his competence with figures, and finally promoted to Military Auditor-General which post he held until 1861 when he retired.

He is best remembered today for his invention of a slide rule for astronomical calculations, which had 15 fixed rules,  long (an effective length of around 12 metres, and hence capable of great precision) and a bank of seven sliding rules. It was manufactured in England by Aston & Mander and a demonstration of its capabilities was made by one Galbraith SFTCD before students of Trinity College Engineering School and reported in Freeman's Journal of 11 June 1884. Examples are today highly collectible.

Recognition 
 Hannyngton was elected Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society on 12 March 1875
 He was elected a Fellow of the Institute of Actuaries

Family 
Son John Child Hannyngton (23 September 1835 – March 1895) was born in Barrackpore.

Publications

References

External links 
 Hannyngton Slide Rule
 Hannyngton Slide Rule in Rod Lovett's collection A very fine set of photographs.

1807 births
1880s deaths

Year of birth uncertain
19th-century Irish mathematicians
Irish actuaries
British East India Company Army officers
19th-century Irish businesspeople
People from Dungannon
19th-century Irish military personnel
Scientists from County Tyrone
Military personnel from County Tyrone
Neferu (English: Beauty) was an ancient Egyptian queen of the 12th Dynasty. She was a daughter of Amenemhat I (r. 1991–1962 BC), sister-wife of Senusret I (r. 1971–1926 BC) and the mother of Amenemhat II.

Neferu III is one of the four known children of Amenemhat I. She married her brother Senusret, and was his only wife, so far as is known. She is mentioned as his wife in the Story of Sinuhe. Her name appears on fragments in her father's pyramid at Lisht and in her son's Serabit el-Khadim chapel which was built as a memorial for Senusret I. She had a pyramid in her husband's pyramid complex, but it is possible she was buried not there, but rather in Dahshur, near her son.

Her titles were: King's Daughter; King's Wife; King's Mother.

Sources

Queens consort of the Twelfth Dynasty of Egypt
20th-century BC women
Oslavany () is a town in Brno-Country District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 4,800 inhabitants.

Administrative parts
The village of Holasice is an administrative part of Oslavany.

Geography
Oslavany is located about  southwest of Brno. Most of the territory lies in the Boskovice Furrow, but the western part of the municipal territory extends into the Křižanov Highlands and Jevišovice Uplands. The highest point is at  above sea level. The Oslava River flows through the town.

History
The first written mention of Oslavany is from 1104. It was originally an agricultural and wine-growing village. In the 13th century, copper and other metals were mined in the adjacent hills. In 1225, the first Cistercian convent in Moravia was founded here. The village of Oslavany was owned by the convent until the 16th century. When the convent was dissolved in 1525, Oslavany was acquired by the Althan family and the convent was rebuilt into a Renaissance residence.

In 1760, hard coal deposits were found here and soon it was the only place in Moravia where coal was mined. The greatest development of mining occurred in the 19th century and especially after 1913, when a power plant was established here. Coal mining and electricity generation changed the village both economically and environmentally. In the 1960s, the population of Oslavany grew rapidly as housing estates were built for the new employers. Coal mining ceased in 1973 and electricity production in 1993. As a result, the town has lost its industrial character.

Demographics

Sights
Oslavany Castle is a large Renaissance building with an arcaded courtyard. The original Gothic monastery church, which served as a castle chapel, has been preserved and is now used for concerts. Today the castle houses the Museum of Mining and Energy, and the Fire Museum.

Twin towns – sister cities

Oslavany is twinned with:
 Nováky, Slovakia
 Schkeuditz, Germany
 Vir, Croatia

References

External links

Populated places in Brno-Country District
Cities and towns in the Czech Republic
Spanish-language literature or Hispanic literature is the sum of the literary works written in the Spanish language across the Hispanic world.  The principal elements are the Spanish literature of Spain, and Latin American literature.  There is also American literature in Spanish and Philippine literature in Spanish, as well as literature from some other parts of the world.

Nobelists
Eleven Spanish-language writers have won the Nobel Prize in Literature:
1904: José Echegaray, Spain
1922: Jacinto Benavente, Spain
1945: Gabriela Mistral, Chile
1956: Juan Ramón Jiménez, Spain
1967: Miguel Ángel Asturias, Guatemala
1971: Pablo Neruda, Chile
1977: Vicente Aleixandre, Spain
1982: Gabriel García Márquez, Colombia
1989: Camilo José Cela, Spain
1990: Octavio Paz, Mexico
2010: Mario Vargas Llosa, Peru

See also

List of Spanish-language authors
List of Spanish-language poets

References
I Came Here to Blow Minds is the second solo album by former Transvision Vamp and Racine lead singer Wendy James. It was originally released in October 2010 as a digital album, but saw a physical release in March 2011.

The album became James' first solo album release in seventeen years, after 1993's Now Ain't the Time for Your Tears, although she had fronted the indie rock band Racine from 2004 to 2008, during which time they released the albums: Number One and Racine 2.

The track "You Tell Me" was released as a teaser in May 2009, more than a year before the album's release.

Track listing
 "The Moon Dead in the River" – 4:57
 "Where Have You Been, So Long?" – 4:27 
 "Don't Shoot – I Ain't Dillinger" – 4:41 
 "Municipal Blues" – 3:26 
 "New Wave Flowered Up Main Street Acid Baby" – 2:44
 "Speedball" – 3:59
 "No Dice" – 3:22 
 "You Tell Me" – 3:46
 "King Hoodlum" – 3:26
 "One Evening, in a Small Café..." – 3:45
 "These Beggar Memories" – 4:21 
 "You're a Fucking Mess, But You Sure Is Pretty" – 2:19
 "I Came Here to Blow Minds" – 3:21

Personnel

Wendy James – lead vocals, guitar, piano, composer, producer
Wade Keighran – bass, percussion
Hadrien Grange – drums, engineer
Sam Pearton – drums
Brock Fitzgerald – guitar
Jérémie Orsel Des Sagets – guitar, bass guitar

Fred Kevorkian – engineer
Didier Léglise – engineer
Scott Horscroft – engineer, percussion, mixer
James Traill – photography

References

2011 albums
Wendy James albums
Indie rock albums by English artists
Garage rock albums by English artists
K Sandeep (born 3 April 1973) is an Indian mathematician specialising in elliptic partial differential equations. He was awarded the Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize for Science and Technology, the highest science award in India, for the year 2015 in mathematical science category. He is affiliated to the TIFR Centre for Applicable Mathematics, Bangalore.

References

21st-century Indian mathematicians
Academic staff of Tata Institute of Fundamental Research
1973 births
Living people
Recipients of the Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Award in Mathematical Science
Ben Field is the name of:

Ben Field (actor), British actor
Ben Field (murderer), British murderer
Ben Field (writer), American author
Benjamin Hazard Field, American merchant

See also
Benn Fields, American high jumper
Mat Prakash, also known as Medini Prakash, was a king of Sirmur State in present-day Himachal Pradesh, India. He ruled from 1684 until his death in 1704.

Early life 
He was born as Jog Raj and was the son of Budh Chand Prakash. He had a brother named Hari Prakash.

Relationship with Sikhs 
In 1685 he invited Guru Gobind Singh to live in his realm. The reason for him doing so has been attributing either to him being highly reverent of the Guru, whose life was endangered in Anandpur due to hostile rajas seeking to eliminate him or as a realpolitik move to ally himself to the Guru to prevent any possible attacks on his state by rival kingdoms.  Mat Prakash did not join Bhim Chand (Kahlur) and the other local rajas in their wars against the Sikhs.

Construction works 
Two mandirs were built in Shepri (Shivpuri) during his reign dedicated to Bankhadi Mahadev and Maharani Kartika Kalratri.

Death 
He died without issue in 1704. Since he had no issue, he was succeeded to the throne by Hari Prakash, his brother.

References

Sources
The Sikh Encyclopedia article on Prakash

1704 deaths
Indian royalty
Year of birth unknown
In mathematics, the uncertainty exponent is a method of measuring the fractal dimension of a basin boundary.  In a chaotic scattering system, the 
invariant set of the system is usually not directly accessible because it is non-attracting and typically of measure zero.  Therefore, the only way to infer the presence of members
and to measure the properties of the invariant set  is through the basins of attraction.  Note that in a scattering system, basins of attraction are not limit cycles therefore do not constitute members of the invariant set.

Suppose we start with a random trajectory and perturb it by a small amount,
, in a random direction.  If the new trajectory ends up
in a different basin from the old one, then it is called epsilon uncertain.
If we take a large number of such trajectories,
then the fraction of them that are epsilon uncertain is the uncertainty fraction,
, and we expect it to scale exponentially
with :

Thus the uncertainty exponent, , is defined as follows:

The uncertainty exponent can be shown to approximate the box-counting dimension
as follows:

where N is the embedding dimension.  Please refer to the article on chaotic mixing for an example of numerical computation of the uncertainty dimension
compared with that of a box-counting dimension.

References
C. Grebogi, S. W. McDonald, E. Ott and J. A. Yorke, Final state sensitivity: An obstruction to predictability, Phys. Letters 99A: 415-418 (1983).
 

Chaos theory
Fractals
Roger Summers (1907-2003) was a Zimbabwean archaeologist, who worked for the National Museums and Monuments Commission from 1947 - 1970 and was described as "a major influence in the formative years of Zimbabwean, then. Rhodesian, archaeology". He came into conflict with the Rhodesian government due to his refusal to deny African origins of Great Zimbabwe. He worked extensively on Great Zimbabwe, Nyanga and more generally on the Iron Age in Zimbabwe
and on ancient mining in Zimbabwe

References

1907 births
2003 deaths
Zimbabwean archaeologists
Presidents of the South African Archaeological Society
The Pakistan national cricket team toured Australia in the 1983–84 season and played 5 Test matches against Australia. Australia won the series 2–0.

Test series summary

First Test

Second Test

Third Test

Fourth Test

Fifth Test

External sources
 CricketArchive – tour summaries

Annual reviews
 Playfair Cricket Annual 1984
 Wisden Cricketers' Almanack 1984

Further reading
 Chris Harte, A History of Australian Cricket, André Deutsch, 1993

1983 in Australian cricket
1983 in Pakistani cricket
1983–84 Australian cricket season
1984 in Australian cricket
1984 in Pakistani cricket
International cricket competitions from 1980–81 to 1985
1983-84
Galunker is a children's novel by  Douglas Anthony Cooper., Illustrated by Dula Yavne

Conception

The book was funded by raising money by Kickstarter it raised $55,000 to get a publishing run. Because of the negative image of the pitbull, no mainstream book publisher would want to publish a children's book about pitbulls.
 The original target was $27,000.

Plot

The book is about Galunker, a misunderstood pitbull who seeks a home after a lifetime of dog fighting .

Reception

The book has been seen controversial as it has been accused on making pitbulls seem harmless. Barbara Kay being a notable example.

References

External links
Official site

2014 children's books
Fictional dogs
2014 Canadian novels
Children's novels about dogs
Canadian children's books
Canadian children's novels
La Tour may refer to:

Places

Canada
 Port La Tour, Nova Scotia

France
 La Tour, Alpes-Maritimes
 La Tour, Haute-Savoie
 La Tour-Blanche, Dordogne
 La Tour-d'Aigues, Vaucluse
 La Tour-d'Auvergne, Puy-de-Dôme
 La Tour-de-Salvagny, Rhône 
 La Tour-de-Sçay, Doubs
 La Tour-du-Crieu, Ariège
 La Tour-du-Meix, Jura
 La Tour-du-Pin, Isère
 La Tour-en-Jarez, Loire
 La Tour-Saint-Gelin, Indre-et-Loire
 La Tour-sur-Orb, in the Hérault

Switzerland
 La Tour-de-Trême, Fribourg
 La Tour-de-Peilz, Vaud

United States
 La Tour, Missouri

Other uses
 La Tour (comic), comic book by François Schuiten and Benoît Peeters
 La Tour (surname)
 Château Latour, a French wine estate in the north-west of Bordeaux
 LaTour, American musician, disc jockey and voice over artist

See also
 
 Latour (disambiguation)
 Latur
 Tour (disambiguation)
Eric Niklas Henning (born 6 March 1964) is a Swedish former alpine skier who competed in the 1984 and 1988 Winter Olympics. He also won a Super-G World Cup competition in Val d'Isère on 10 December 1989, which was his only World Cup competition victory.

World Cup competition victories

References

External links
 sports-reference.com

1964 births
Swedish male alpine skiers
Alpine skiers at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Olympic alpine skiers for Sweden
Sportspeople from Stockholm
Living people
American Inquisition is the thirteenth studio album by the band Christian Death. The album was released on Season of Mist on October 15, 2007, worldwide, and on October 23, 2007, in USA and Canada in an exclusive digipak complete with embossing and spot lacquering. The catalogue number is SOM166.

It was previously thought that the next Christian Death album would be called Ten Excuses for Suicide as announced on the official site back in 2003, but this has proved not to be the case.

Track listing 
 "Water into Wine" – 5:54
 "Stop Bleeding on Me" – 4:00
 "Narcissus Metamorphosis Of" – 5:38
 "Victim X" – 5:50
 "To Disappear" – 4:23
 "Dexter Said No to Methadone" – 4:18
 "Angels and Drugs" – 4:57
 "Seduction Thy Destruction" – 5:06
 "Worship Along the Nile" – 4:17
 "See You in Hell" – 5:08
 "Surviving Armageddon" – 5:34
 "Last Thing" – 4:44
 "XIII" – 9:50

Personnel
Valor Kand - vocals, guitars, acoustic strings, synths, drums, percussion
Maitri - vocals, bass, percussion
Nate Hassan - drums
Tila - acoustic keyboards

Additional musicians
Juan "Punchy" Gonzalez - power guitar on "Stop Bleeding on Me"
Coyote - additional guitar on "Narcissus Metamorphosis Of"
Adeline Bellart - French monologue

References 

2007 albums
Christian Death albums
Season of Mist albums
May Chow is a Canadian-born Hong Kong/Chinese chef, who runs restaurants in Hong Kong and Thailand. She was named Asia's Best Female Chef in 2017, and has used this as a platform to promote LGBT issues and help women find work in professional kitchens.

Career
May Chow was born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. She was interested in cooking from an early age, helping her mother in the kitchen. She had wanted to take up horse riding or ceramics, but her parents were reluctant and so she used cooking as a creative outlet. Chow attended Suffield Academy in Suffield, Connecticut, but when she suggested that she wanted to go to culinary school, her college councillor rebuked her and told her to choose from a provided list of schools. Chow attended Boston University, where she studied hotel management. As part of the third year, she undertook cooking classes offered by local chefs.

While at University, she worked part-time as a chef, which she concealed from her parents. After graduation, she moved to Los Angeles where she worked alongside the private chef for director James Cameron. Chow travelled to Hong Kong in 2009, and was hired at Alvin Leung's Bo Innovation where she worked for a year. Afterwards she worked with Que Vinh Dang at TBLS, which has since been closed, as a private chef, and at Yardbird with Matt Abergel.

Chow first showed her signature mini-bao buns at an Island East Market in Hong Kong in 2012. Abergel suggested that she make them look like burgers, and supported her endeavour. She sold out her buns repeatedly at the farmer's market, and opened a permanent store Little Bao in 2013. A second location opened in Bangkok in 2017, along with a beer bar in Tai Hang, Hong Kong, called Second Draft.

In 2017, she was named the Best Female Chef by Asia's 50 Best Restaurants. She was contacted late in 2016 and told that she had won, in order to find out if she would accept or decline. Chow considered declining because of the responsibility that came with it, but decided to accept instead. She has used her local fame to focus on campaigning for LGBT issues, and to provide more opportunities for women in professional kitchens. She has also worked on a new Chinese restaurant in Hong Kong, called Happy Paradise. She has appeared on the Food Network series Inspired with Anna Olson.

References

External links
Happy Paradise website

Living people
People from Toronto
Boston University alumni
Canadian women chefs
Year of birth missing (living people)
Canadian restaurateurs
Mibampator (developmental code name LY-451395) is a positive allosteric modulator (PAM) of the AMPA receptor (AMPAR), an ionotropic glutamate receptor, which was under development by Eli Lilly for the treatment of agitation/aggression in Alzheimer's disease but was never marketed. It reached phase II clinical trials prior to the discontinuation of its development.

Mibampator belongs to the biarylpropylsulfonamide group of AMPAR PAMs, which also includes LY-404187, LY-503430, and PF-04958242 among others. It is a "high-impact" AMPAR potentiator, unlike "low-impact" AMPAR potentiators from other classes like CX-516 and its congener farampator (CX-691, ORG-24448), and is able to elicit comparatively more robust increases in AMPAR signaling. In animals, high-impact AMPAR potentiators enhance cognition and memory at low doses, but produce motor coordination disruptions, convulsions, and neurotoxicity at higher doses.

Mibampator failed to produce cognitive improvement in patients with Alzheimer's disease, though it did show improvements in neuropsychiatric measures. A caveat of the study was that the maximally tolerated dosage of the drug could not be used due to toxicity, and dosages in the same range in rodents notably failed to improve memory-related behavior.

See also
 AMPA receptor positive allosteric modulator

References

External links
 Mibampator - AdisInsight

Abandoned drugs
AMPA receptor positive allosteric modulators
Nootropics
Sulfonamides
The Nyangumarta people, also written Njaŋumada, Njangamada, Njanjamarta and other variations, are a nation of Aboriginal Australians from the northwestern coast of Western Australia. According to Norman Tindale, they are divided into two distinct branches, the Kundal and the Iparuka.

Language

Nyangumarta belongs to the Marrngu branch of the Pama–Nyungan languages, together with Mangarla and Karajarri.

Country
Njangumarta Kundal country extended over some , while that of Njangumarta Iparuka comprised an estimated . Together they encompass areas from the Great Sandy Desert south through to Eighty Mile Beach, including Pardoo Station, Wallal Downs Station and Anna Plains Station. Geoffrey O'Grady affirmed that the original extent of their lands at the beginning of white colonial penetration in their domain was , but that their linguistic expansion and influence had increased substantially since then.

Present day
Most Nyangumarta people now live in Broome, Bidyadanga and Port Hedland, though they still regularly visit their country.

Native title

Their traditional ownership of this country was recognised in 2009 by the Federal Court of Australia.

Alternative names
 Njangamada, Nyangamada, Nangamada, Nangamurda, Njangomada, Njangumada
 Njangumarda, Nangumarda, Njangomada, Nyangumada, Nyangumata
 Njadamarda, Njanjamarta
 Ngapakoreilitja (northern name, "southern waters people")
 Ngardungardu (northern name, contrasting with Nganudu (southern Njaŋumada)
 Warmala (pejorative northern Njangamarda term for southerners)
 Kundal (name for northern coastal Njangamarda)
 Kundal and Waljuli Njangamarda (southern inlanders names for northern coastal Njangamarda)
 Kularupulu (name applied jointly to coastal Njangamarda and Karajarri)
 Iparuka (name used by southern bands)
 Ngapakarna (another southern endonym)
 I:baruga, Ibarga, Ibarrga, Ibargo

Notes

Citations

Sources

Aboriginal peoples of Western Australia
Pilbara
Val-Alain is a municipality in the Municipalité régionale de comté de Lotbinière in Quebec, Canada. It is part of the Chaudière-Appalaches region and the population is 930 as of 2009. It is named after Alain Chartier Joly de Lotbinière, grandson of Henri-Gustave Joly de Lotbinière, former premier of Quebec. "Monsieur Alain," as he was known, headed the Lotbinière seigneurie from 1911 to 1954.

References

Commission de toponymie du Québec
Ministère des Affaires municipales, des Régions et de l'Occupation du territoire

External links
Val-Alain municipal website

Municipalities in Quebec
Incorporated places in Chaudière-Appalaches
Lotbinière Regional County Municipality
Reverse flow may refer to:

In engine technology a reverse flow cylinder head is one that locates the intake and exhaust ports on the same side of the engine.
Reverse logistics, i.e. goods/waste flowing in the distribution network having consumers as point of origin
Reverse electron flow is a mechanism in microbial metabolism
In fluid mechanics, a fluid-flow phenomenon often associated with flow separation

See also 
 List of rivers that have reversed direction
European route E 604 is a European B class road in France, connecting the cities Tours and Vierzon.

Route 
 
 E05, E60, E502 Tours
 E11 Vierzon

External links 
 UN Economic Commission for Europe: Overall Map of E-road Network (2007)
 International E-road network

Roads in France
Lactarius adustus is a member of the large milk-cap genus Lactarius in the order Russulales. The species was first described in 1938 by Johannes Rick.

See also 
 List of Lactarius species

References

External links 
 

adustus
Fungi described in 1938
Noël-Gabriel-Luce Villar (13 December 1748, Toulouse – 26 August 1826) was a French clergyman and politician. He was the constitutional bishop of Laval.

Villar was principal of the College of La Flèche in 1786. In 1791, he was consecrated constitutional bishop of Laval by Jean-Baptiste-Joseph Gobel.

In 1797, Villar was elected as a deputy to the Council of Five Hundred; he was appointed commissioner for the formation of high schools in 1802. He was appointed a member of the Institut de France in 1803 and member of the Académie Française in 1816.

References

1748 births
1826 deaths
People from Toulouse
Bishops of Laval
Constitutional bishops
Deputies to the French National Convention
Members of the Council of Five Hundred
Members of the Corps législatif
Members of Parliament for Mayenne
Members of Parliament for Lot-et-Garonne
Members of the Académie Française