Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Carrier Weaver (May 21, 1915 – March 10, 1995) was an American professor of geography, and college administrator for several major universities in the  United States.

Early life
Weaver was born in Evanston, Illinois. His father, A. T. Weaver, was a professor of speech and theater at the University of Wisconsin–Madison from 1918 to 1961. John Weaver graduated from the University of Wisconsin High School, then received his A.B. (1936), A.M. (1937), and Ph.D. (1942), all in geography, from the University of Wisconsin. He was a member of the Chi Phi Fraternity.

Military service
He was on the staff of the American Geographical Society from 1940 to 1942, was a researcher for the Division of Geography and Cartography of the United States Department of State from 1942 to 1944, and from 1944 to 1946 served as an Arctic intelligence officer in the Navy.

Research
Weaver's PhD provided a statistical analysis of US barley production (published as a paper 1943). While his later work provided a widely used method of defining agricultural regions (1954).

Career in higher education
Weaver taught geography at the University of Minnesota from 1946 to 1955; became dean of the College of Arts and Science at Kansas State University (1955–1957); then dean of the Graduate College at the University of Nebraska (1957–1961), vice president for research, and dean of the Graduate College at the University of Iowa (1961–1964); and vice president for academic affairs at The Ohio State University (1964–1966). From 1966 to 1970, Weaver served as president of the University of Missouri System. In 1970, the regents of the University of Wisconsin elected Weaver president, and he took office in January 1971; when the University of Wisconsin System was created in October 1971, Weaver became its first president. Weaver retired from the UW System in June, 1977, and moved to Los Angeles where he was a Distinguished Professor of Geography at the University of Southern California and the first executive director of the Annenberg Center for the Study of the American Experience. He died in Rancho Palos Verdes, California.

Selected publications
 Weaver, J. C. (1943). Climatic relations of American barley production. Geographical Review, 33(4), 569-588.
 Weaver, J. C. (1954). Crop-combination regions in the Middle West. Geographical Review, 44(2), 175-200.

Academic Offices

References

1915 births
1995 deaths
American geographers
Science teachers
University of Wisconsin–Madison College of Letters and Science alumni
Leaders of the University of Wisconsin-Madison
People from Evanston, Illinois
Scientists from Madison, Wisconsin
Presidents of the University of Missouri System
Presidents of the University of Wisconsin System
University of Minnesota faculty
Kansas State University faculty
University of Iowa faculty
University of Nebraska faculty
Ohio State University faculty
20th-century geographers
United States Navy personnel of World War II
20th-century American academics
Zhao Ji (; born 28 October 1987) also known as Evonne Zhao, is a Chinese actress and model.

Jin is noted for playing Lin Wanyu in the romantic comedy television series iPartment, which was one of the highest ratings in China when it was broadcast.

Early life

Zhao was born in Zichuan District of Zibo city, Shandong province on October 28, 1987. During her early years, she attended Shandong Art Academy and Zibo No.4 High School. She graduated from Shanghai Theatre Academy, majoring in acting.

Acting career
Zhao starred in a number of successful sequels beginning with iPartment, which enjoyed the highest ratings in China and Wang quickly rose to prominence. In the romantic comedy television series iPartment, Zhao played the role of Lin Wanyu, the daughter of a billionaire banker, who falls in love with Lu Zhanbo, This was followed by iPartment 3 and iPartment 4.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

1987 births
People from Zibo
Shanghai Theatre Academy alumni
Actresses from Shandong
Living people
Chinese film actresses
Chinese television actresses
One-Punch Man is a Japanese anime series based on the webcomic created by One and its subsequent manga adaptation illustrated by Yusuke Murata. Set in City Z, the story focuses on Saitama, a superhero who has grown bored as he has become so powerful that all of his battles end in a single punch. The series was directed by Shingo Natsume at Madhouse and was written by Tomohiro Suzuki. The series also features character design by Chikashi Kubota, who also served as chief animation director, and music by Makoto Miyazaki. The series aired in Japan between October 5 and December 21, 2015, and was simulcast by Daisuki and Hulu. An original video animation was released with the tenth manga volume on December 4, 2015. Additional OVAs are included in Blu-ray Disc & DVD volumes of the series, which begin release from December 24, 2015.

The series is licensed in North America, Latin America and Oceania by Viz Media, and by Viz Media Europe in Europe, the Middle East and Africa. The series was streamed worldwide excluding Asia on Daisuki. Viz Media streamed the series on Neon Alley in North America. Kaze UK and Manga Entertainment distributes the series in the United Kingdom and Ireland, and Madman Entertainment distributes the series in Australia and New Zealand, who also streamed the series on AnimeLab. An English dub of the series began airing in the United States on Adult Swim's Toonami programming block from July 17 to October 9, 2016.

A second season was later confirmed in September 2016. The second season is animated by J.C. Staff with Chikara Sakurai replacing Shingo Natsume as director and Yoshikazu Iwanami replacing Shoji Hata as sound director. Tomohiro Suzuki, Chikashi Kubota and Makoto Miyazaki reprised their roles as series composer, character designer and music composer, respectively.

The second season aired between April 10 and July 3, 2019, while a recap special covering the first season aired a week before broadcast on April 3, 2019. The second season was simulcast on Hulu in the US, on Tubi in Canada, on AnimeLab in Australia and New Zealand, and on Crunchyroll in Europe.

A 10-minute OVA was bundled with the second season's first Blu-ray Disc/DVD volume on October 25, 2019.  Two more 10-minute OVAs were bundled with the second season's second and third Blu-ray Disc/DVD volume on November 26 and December 25, 2019, respectively.  Another 10-minute OVA was bundled with the second season's fourth Blu-ray Disc/DVD volume on January 28, 2020.  The 5th OVA will be bundled with the second season's fifth Blu-ray Disc/DVD volume on February 27, 2020.

A third season was announced in August 2022.

Series overview

Episode list

Season 1 (2015)

Season 2 (2019)

OVAs

Notes

References

External links
  
 One-Punch Man at Crunchyroll
 

One-Punch Man episode lists
Lists of anime episodes
Notioprogonia is a suborder of the extinct mammalian order Notoungulata and includes two families, Henricosborniidae and Notostylopidae.

Notioprogonia includes the most primitive notoungulates and  has argued that Notioprogonia is paraphyletic because it would include the ancestors of the remaining suborders.  Notioprogonia is not a natural group but an assemblage of primitive notoungulates; the two families assigned here simply do not clearly belong to any other clades.

Description 
Henricosborniids such as Henricosbornia and Othnielmarshia from the late Paleocene (Itaboraian-Casamayoran SALMA) have generalized, low-crowned teeth with the dental formula  and are dentally the most primitive notoungulates, most likely located near the origin of all other notoungulates.
Simpsonotus, also from the late Paleocene and geologically the oldest notoungulate, provides us with the only known Henricoborniid skull.  It lacks an epitympanic sinus and a tympanic crest, auditory specializations that are considered synapomorphic of notoungulates, which suggests that these features evolved within notoungulates.  Simpsonotus' anterior dentition, on the other hand, is slightly odd and apparently derived, which suggest that it represents a divergent lineage.

Notostylopids such as the Casamayoran Notostylops and Boreastylops are slightly more derived than henricoborniids.  Their dentition make them superficially similar to early primate-like (non-South American) mammals such as Plesiadapis.

Arctostylopidae, a family known from the northern hemisphere, was previously included in Notioprogonia, but their resemblance to notoungulates is now believed to be convergent.   included Arctostylopidae when he first described Notioprogonia, and explained:

Classification 
 †Family Henricosborniidae
 †Henricosbornia 
 †Othnielmarshia
 †Peripantostylops
 †Simpsonotus
 †Family Notostylopidae
 †Anastylops
 †Boreastylops
 †Edvardotrouessartia
 †Homalostylops
 †Notostylops
 †Otrhonia
 †Parastylops
 Incertae sedis
 †Satshatemnus
 †Seudenius

References

Bibliography 

 
 

Notoungulates
Mammal suborders
Paleogene mammals of South America
Fossil taxa described in 1934
Taxa named by George Gaylord Simpson
Paraphyletic groups
Bird in a House is the second studio album by the bluegrass/jam band Railroad Earth, released in 2002.

Track listing
"Drag Him Down" (Sheaffer) - 4:19 
"Bird in a House" (Sheaffer) - 5:28 
"Like a Buddha" (Carbone, Sheaffer, Von Dollen) - 7:05 
"Pack a Day" (Skehan) - 3:09 
"Mountain Time" (Sheaffer) - 7:02 
"Give That Boy a Hand" (Goessling, Sheaffer) - 4:19 
"Peace on Earth" (Carbone, Von Dollen) - 4:30 
"Walk on By" (Sheaffer) - 5:57 
"Mighty River" (Sheaffer, Skehan) - 5:28 
"Lois Ann" (Goessling, Sheaffer, Skehan) - 3:47 
"Came Up Smilin'" (Sheaffer) - 5:53 
"Dandelion Wine" (Casal) - 4:38 
"Saddle of the Sun" (Sheaffer) - 4:39

Personnel 

Tim Carbone - piano, violin, vocals 
Buck Dilly - pedal steel 
Andy Goessling - banjo, clarinet, dobro, flute, guitar, ukulele, penny whistle, vox organ, marxophone 
Carey Harmon - percussion, cymbals, drums, vocals, drums (snare) 
Fred Kevorkian - mastering 
Railroad Earth - arranger, producer 
Todd Sheaffer - guitar, trumpet, vocals 
John Siket - mixing 
John Skehan - mandolin, piano, tuba 
Don Sternecker - engineer, mixing 
Dave Von Dollen - bass, trombone (valve), vocals, kalimba

External links
Railroad Earth official website

2002 albums
Railroad Earth albums
Sugar Hill Records albums
Reginald Albert Devine (1917 – 26 April 2011) was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1940s.

Super-fast Wollongong beach sprint champion, Devine was signed to St. George in 1944. He scored a great try on debut against the Balmain Tigers on 4 Jul 1944. Devine crossed for 10 tries in 22 first grade games for the Dragons, before returning to Wollongong, New South Wales to captain the Illawarra team in the C.Y.C. semi-final against Central zone in September 1947 before retiring. 

Devine died on 26 April 2011 at Woonona, New South Wales.

References

St. George Dragons players
1917 births
2011 deaths
People from Cootamundra
Australian rugby league players
Rugby league wingers
Rugby league players from New South Wales
or  is the highest mountain in the Saltfjellet mountain range in Nordland county, Norway.  It is located in the municipality of Saltdal roughly halfway between the lakes Nordre Bjøllåvatnet and Kjemåvatnet.  The village of Lønsdal lies about  southeast of the mountain.

The mountain has two peaks, the highest being .  Approximately  north of the highest peak is the other peak with height of .

Name
The first element is øl which means "haze" (not "beer"), and the last element is the finite form of fjell which means "mountain".

References

Saltdal
Mountains of Nordland
Henry Harding Bingley (1887–1972) was an English painter in washed oils and watercolour.

Life

Bingley was born in London but spent many years of his life in Perranporth, Cornwall working as an artist. During his working life he was an Associated Member of the British Watercolour Society (BWS), a member of the Royal Miniature Society (RMS) and a member of the Society of Miniaturists (SM).

Paintings

There is evidence of an extensive catalogue of his work. His paintings almost always include water and he is best known for watercolours of Cornish coastal scenes. However, there are pictures in existence that portray Devon, Wales, Scotland, Cumbria, Yorkshire, Dorset and London. He signed his paintings as H.H. Bingley in the earlier years as script and later in uppercase.

Misnomer

Bingley's given name was once incorrectly thought to be Herbert. This was quashed after further research.

References

External links
H H Bingley (Official website)

19th-century English painters
English male painters
English watercolourists
Landscape artists
1887 births
1972 deaths
20th-century English painters
20th-century English male artists
19th-century English male artists
The Snob is a 1924 American silent drama film directed by Monta Bell. The film starred Norma Shearer and John Gilbert (prior to their stardom), together with Phyllis Haver, Conrad Nagel, and Hedda Hopper. The film was written by Monta Bell, and was based on the novel The Snob: The Story of a Marriage by Helen Reimensnyder Martin.

Plot
As described in a review in a film magazine, just as Nancy Claxton (Shearer) finished at a convent school, her wealthy father Sherwood (Sackville) is killed in a roadhouse brawl. Stung by the disgrace, she disappears and her sweetheart, Herrick (Nagel), is unable to find her. Three years pass and Nancy is teaching school in the quaint Mennonite colony in Pennsylvania. She falls in love with an ambitious teacher, Eugene (Gilbert). They become engaged and Eugene gets a job as professor at an academy in a nearby town. He becomes popular and conceited, succeeds in winning favor of Dorothy (Haver), whose father owns the school. Eugene is made head-master. Nancy becomes ill and sends for Eugene. He marries her, believing she will die, but she gets well. He writes Dorothy a letter belittling Nancy. Herrick, who is teaching in the same school, visits Eugene and is amazed to find Nancy. Eugene continues to look down on Nancy and play up to Dorothy. Just before Nancy is to have a baby, he writes a loving letter to Dorothy. Nancy gets hold of this. Her baby dies. She then sees Eugene in his true light and shows him the newspaper story that she is heir to millions. He begs forgiveness but she taunts him as being a snob, saying she will divorce him and marry Herrick.

Cast

Preservation
With no prints of The Snob located in any film archives, it is a lost film.

References

External links

Norma Shearer and John Gilbert in a sequence from the film
Stills at normashearer.com

1924 films
1924 drama films
Silent American drama films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
Films based on American novels
Lost American drama films
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films
1924 lost films
1920s American films
As well as simply referring to any room in which a committee meets, 'Committee Room' is a term used in connection with UK elections to describe the place or places where a political party organizes its campaign. It most usually refers to a room, often in a private house, which is actually used on the day of the election itself, rather than the run up to the election. Typical activities will involve collating lists of supporters and attempting to track whether or not they have actually voted in the election as well as organizing transport to the Polling station.

If a committee room is rented (as opposed to the more normal position of being in a supporter's own home) then the costs are an election expense. Section 108 of The Representation of the People Act 1983. originally made it illegal to hold committee rooms in pubs and other licensed premises, but this restriction was removed by the Political Parties, Elections and Referendums Act 2000

References

Rooms
Committees
Robert Matterson Vaughn (1833 – 14 April 1908) was an Australian politician, member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly.

Vaughn was born in Ohio, United States of America, son of Jesse Vaughn, a farmer, and his wife Betsy,  Matterson. Vaughn was educated at the Baptist Geauga Seminary in Chester, Ohio. In 1852 Vaughn travelled to the Californian goldfields. In 1853 Vaughn arrived in Sydney and became a professional goldminer on the major diggings in New South Wales and Victoria.

Vaughn represented Grenfell in the Legislative Assembly of New South Wales from November 1880, and was Secretary for Mines in the fifth Robertson Ministry, from December 1885 to February 1886. He was defeated by George Greene at the general election in 1889. At the general election in 1891 he was again returned for Grenfell as a  candidate. He stood as a  candidate at the 1894 election, but finished third, with Greene regaining the seat.

Vaughn died in Paddington, New South Wales on 14 April 1908; he was survived by his wife, five daughters and three sons.

References

 

1833 births
1908 deaths
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
People from Meigs County, Ohio
19th-century Australian politicians
Andre Agassi defeated the defending champion Pete Sampras in the final, 4–6, 6–1, 7–6(8–6), 6–4 to win the men's singles tennis title at the 1995 Australian Open. Agassi was making his Australian Open debut. He would go on to win three more editions of the tournament in 2000, 2001, and 2003.

A memorable moment occurred in the quarterfinal match between Sampras and Jim Courier. Sampras had fought from a two-set deficit to level the match at 2–2. Shortly after winning the first game of the fifth set, Sampras was overcome with grief over his then-coach, Tim Gullikson. (Gullikson had suffered several seizures while touring with Sampras in Europe in late 1994. Shortly before Sampras' match against Courier, Gullikson had collapsed during a practice session after suffering another seizure, with tests proving inconclusive at Epworth Hospital and being flown home to Chicago for further tests.) During the fifth set of the match, Sampras retired to his chair and broke down in tears. When he returned, Courier offered to finish the match the next day. Sampras declined and then won the match. Gullikson was later diagnosed with inoperable brain cancer and died in May 1996.

Seeds
The seeded players are listed below. Andre Agassi is the champion; others show the round in which they were eliminated.

  Pete Sampras (final)
  Andre Agassi (champion)
  Boris Becker (first round)
  Goran Ivanišević (first round)
  Michael Chang (semifinals)
  Stefan Edberg (fourth round)
  Michael Stich (third round)
  Todd Martin (fourth round)

  Jim Courier (quarterfinals)
  Yevgeny Kafelnikov (quarterfinals)
  Wayne Ferreira (second round)
  Marc Rosset (first round)
  Andriy Medvedev (quarterfinals)
  Thomas Muster (third round)
  Magnus Larsson (fourth round)
  Richard Krajicek (second round)

Qualifying

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

Bottom half

Section 5

Section 6

Section 7

Section 8

External links
 Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) – 1995 Australian Open Men's Singles draw
 1995 Australian Open – Men's draws and results at the International Tennis Federation

Mens singles
Australian Open (tennis) by year – Men's singles
Andrew Hosie was a Scottish amateur footballer who made over 170 appearances as a right back in the Scottish League for Queen's Park. He represented Scotland at amateur level and captained the team on occasion.

References

Scottish men's footballers
Scottish Football League players
Footballers from Glasgow
Place of death missing
Date of death missing
Men's association football wing halves
Year of birth missing
Scotland men's amateur international footballers
Queen's Park F.C. players
Michael Nath is a British author and academic in the field of English Literature. His first novel, La Rochelle (2010), was shortlisted for the 2011 James Tait Black Memorial Prize for Fiction. His second, British Story: A Romance (2014), was a Morning Star Book of the Year. It was described by The Times Literary Supplement as "a wonderful exercise in novelistic virtuosity, strange and beautiful." His most recent novel, The Treatment, (Quercus, 2020), was a critical success: The Guardian (Michael Donkor: "it is the voices and the language that make this novel such a triumph"); iPaper (Sarah Hughes: "His writing is addictive, sometimes strange, often beautiful"); Arts Desk ("A London novel to join the greats"); Morning Star (Paul Simon: "beautifully vulgar"); Tablet (hailed by AN Wilson: "Some of the most interesting dialogue I’ve read in years … a fantastic book"); Metro (Anthony Cummings: "a maverick project that defies comparison").

In The Guardian, David Peace selected it as "The Book I Wish I’d Written". Ardal O’Hanlon recently selected it as a favourite novel (Hatchards Q&A).

It was also one of iPaper's, the 40 Best Books of 2020; a Daily Telegraph Best Crime Novel of 2020; Novel of the Year in the Morning Star; a Best Book of 2020, Arts Desk; and Sunday Times Crime Club Paperback of the week.

The Treatment  has acquired a reputation: "Publishers should be less risk-averse. Look at […]  The Treatment by Michael Nath; if novels are going to survive, novelists have a responsibility to push the boundaries." [David Peace]

Nath is presently working on a novel about The Fall.

Nath is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Westminster, London specialising in modernism and creative writing; his work has been featured by the Tate Gallery.

Nath lives in London with his wife, the neuroscientist Sarah Tabrizi.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Academics of the University of Westminster
20th-century British novelists
21st-century British novelists
HoTMetaL is an early commercial HTML-authoring software program, released in 1994 by SoftQuad Software of Toronto, Canada.

Based on the SGML engine of SoftQuad Author/Editor, HoTMetaL was released with a free version (HoTMetal Free) and a professional version (HoTMetaL Pro). There was also a "light" version. It received PC Magazine's Editors' Choice Award in 1995 as well as a variety of other awards. However the port to the Mac platform was regarded as poorly executed.

HoTMetaL went through several incarnations from versions 1 though 6. The Macintosh version survived until at least version 3. Eventually, the product line was discontinued as an HTML editor, although the user interface lives on in XMetaL, a commercial XML editor.

The editor had several views (including text and WYSIWYG), most notably the "Tags-On" view. This provided a WYSIWYG-like view of the page being edited with overlay icons showing where the code tags started and ended. This view is still used in the XML editing module of Adobe InDesign.

On 15 March 2002, the Corel Corporation acquired SoftQuad, although the Corel web site has no reference to HoTMetaL or any other web development tools.

During the development of SGI's WebForce line, SGI considered having SoftQuad port HoTMetaL Pro to IRIX for inclusion on the WebForce version of the Indy workstation. While pitching the idea of WebForce to SGI executives, SGI employee John McCrea passed around a copy of HoTMetaL Pro in its retail packaging. SGI eventually opted to purchase and port a partially finished HTML editor, then in development for Solaris from Amdahl Corporation instead.

The name
The capital letters in HoTMetaL spell HTML. The term comes from hot metal typesetting which involves melting alloys into the shape of letters so they can be used by Linotype machines to print words on paper.

References

External links
 

HTML editors
1994 software
Raúl Marcelo Vázquez (born 16 January 1948) is a Cuban former cyclist. He competed at the 1968, 1972 and the 1976 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1948 births
Living people
Cuban male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Cuba
Cyclists at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Pan American Games medalists in cycling
Pan American Games silver medalists for Cuba
Cyclists at the 1979 Pan American Games