Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Eduard Kurzbauer (2 March 1840, Vienna - 13 January 1879, Munich) was an Austrian painter. Some sources give Lemberg as his place of birth.

Life 
His father was a teacher at the Vienna Polytechnic Institute. In 1856, he began to study lithography, but wasn't satisfied and switched to the Academy of Fine Arts where he remained until 1861, when his father was unable to continue paying his tuition and still support a large family.

Friends came to his assistance, but it wasn't until 1867 that he achieved some success with his painting "The Storyteller". This helped him obtain a position in the studios of Karl von Piloty in Munich, where he worked for two years. His associates there included Hans Makart and Franz Defregger. Afterwards, he continued to study independently and scored his first major success in 1870 with his genre painting Die ereilten Flüchtlinge (The Refugees, Overtaken), which was purchased for the gallery of the Schloss Belvedere. This sale, the commissions that followed and the fees from several students  enabled him to take a long-desired study trip to Rome and Naples.

Unfortunately, an ailment he acquired there was left untreated until it was too late. After courageously suffering through several painful operations, he died at the age of thirty-eight, still at work, even on his death bed.

He had a sharp eye for interesting situations and human characteristics, with an occasional splash of roguish humor. Even when representing weakness and suffering, he knew how to maintain the correct tone, without bathos. He is considered a master of chiaroscuro.

In 1889, a street in Leopoldstadt was named the "Kurzbauergasse" in his honor.

References

Further reading

External links 

More works by Kurzbauer @ ArtNet

1840 births
1879 deaths
Austrian male painters
Painters from Vienna
19th-century Austrian painters
19th-century Austrian male artists
Juan Vicente Ribera was a Spanish painter, practicing at Madrid in the early part of the 18th century. He was one of the artists appointed by the Council of Castile in 1725 to tax pictures. He painted the pendentives of the cupola in the church of San Felipe el Real, and painted two scenes from the Life of S. Francis de Paul in the church of la Victoria, and a Martyrdom of S. Justus.

References

Spanish Baroque painters
18th-century Spanish painters
18th-century Spanish male artists
Spanish male painters
A micro-loop heat pipe or MLHP is a miniature loop heat pipe in which the radius of curvature of the liquid meniscus in the evaporator is in the same order of magnitude of the micro grooves' dimensions; or a miniature loop heat pipe which has been fabricated using microfabrication techniques.

Cooling technology
Microtechnology
Vivian Beer is an American designer of metal furniture. Her furniture and sculptures primarily take on contemporary and abstract forms focusing on creating objects that interfere with the landscape.

Early life 
In 1977, Beer was born in Bar Harbor, Maine.

Education 
In 2000, Beer received a bachelor's degree in sculpture from the Maine College of Art in Portland, Maine, graduating with honors. in 2004 she received a master's degree in Metalsmithing from the Cranbrook Academy of Art in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. She has participated in artist residencies since 1996.

Career 
Beer's artwork is often a blend of one of her passions - automotives - and other hardware, typically metal, to create unique and stylish pieces of furniture. Her studio uses many of the same tools an auto body shop would have to mend and paint cars. Her designs involve many complex curves that are not easy to replicate using steel. She must hammer, bend, and then curve the material on an English wheel. Next, they are welded, sandblasted, and finally painted into the desired shapes - all by hand - by Beer. Her projects often include abstract style benches, chairs, and other outdoor sculptures with sleek finishes. Her work is often a collaboration of the surrounding nature and culture of where it will be placed. The variety of designs, textures, patterns, and colors in her assortment of work express this goal. Beer has become a master at crafting hard material into impressive functioning pieces of art.

Recognition 
Beer's success in designing and making furniture has been recognized by many, including Ellen DeGeneres. Beer was featured on Ellen’s Design Challenge, an American furniture design competition, and won the challenge along with a cash prize. Following this win, she was awarded several prestigious fellowships. In particular, the John D. Mineck furniture fellowship granted her the opportunity to travel the country in an RV for inspiration. She had the experience working at the National Air and Space Museum researching American aeronautic design history in which she received the Smithsonian Artist Research Fellowship for. Along with this, she was amongst the few artists to be awarded $50,000 from United States Artists. She was featured on The Take magazine's cover as “Manchester’s Sexy Industrialist” for her fine, yet functional art. Beer was the recipient of the Alumni Achievement Award from Cranbrook Academy, which recognizes alumni who succeed early in their career.

Collections 
Beer's work is in the permanent collections of:
 the Brooklyn Museum,
 the Smithsonian American Art Museum,
 the Currier Museum of Art,
 the Metal Museum, and 
 the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.

References

Living people
American designers
21st-century American artists
Maine College of Art & Design alumni
1977 births
Cranbrook Academy of Art alumni
21st-century American women artists
Artists from Maine
People from Bar Harbor, Maine
American furniture makers
Levi Barkley House, also known as the Barkley, Baxter, Landis House, is a historic home located near Hannibal, Marion County, Missouri.  It was built about 1860, and is a two-story, vernacular Greek Revival style brick dwelling with a two-story rear ell. It has a double-pile, central hall, plan and sits on a stone foundation. It originally had a two-story front portico and rear gallery, later reduced to one story.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Greek Revival houses in Missouri
Houses completed in 1860
Houses in Hannibal, Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in Marion County, Missouri
The Edmonton Pedway system is a network connecting office buildings, shopping centres, and parkades in downtown Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.  It consists of approximately  of year-round climate-controlled tunnels, and walkways between the second floors of buildings, approximately  above ground. The main network connects more than 40 buildings and parkades, and three of the five Edmonton Light Rail Transit (LRT) stations in the downtown area.

The Pedway system is integrated with public transit via climate controlled access to LRT stations.

Linked to Churchill station:
Revera The Churchill-Active Retirement Living 
Canada Place
Edmonton Convention Centre
Citadel Theatre
Stanley A. Milner Library
Westin Hotel
Royal Alberta Museum
Art Gallery of Alberta
Chancery Hall
Edmonton City Hall
Provincial Court of Alberta
John E Brownlee Building
Edmonton City Centre mall (East building)
Sandman Signature Edmonton Downtown Hotel
MNP Tower
Bell Tower
Stantec Offices/Bell Tower Parkade
Edmonton Tower
JW Marriott Edmonton Ice District & Residences
Rogers Place 
Stantec Tower

Linked to Central station:
ATB Place
Rice Howard Place
Commerce Place
Manulife Place
Edmonton Journal building
Edmonton City Centre mall (West building)
Royal Bank building

Linked to Bay/Enterprise Square station:
Canadian Western Bank Place
Enterprise Square

Throughout the city, there are some independent connections between buildings that are not linked to the wider system, as well as shorter tunnels leading from the surface directly to transit. Notable examples include connections to the Alberta Legislature Buildings that leads to Government Centre station, and networks connecting buildings at the University of Alberta, MacEwan University, and Northern Alberta Institute of Technology. MacEwan University and Northern Alberta Institute of Technology are entirely traversable indoors through extensive pedways and building interconnectivity.

References

External links
Map of Downtown Edmonton Pedways.

Buildings and structures in Edmonton
Pedways in Canada
Transport in Edmonton
Skyways
William Shew (1820–1903) was a prominent American photographer in the 19th century.  He made a name for himself as a Daguerrotype portrait artist in the United States. He maintained a mobile studio in a wagon that he called his "Daguerrotype Saloon."

Shew was born near Watertown, New York on 23 March 1820.  He studied daguerrotype photography with Samuel F. B. Morse, as did his brothers Truman, Jacob, and Myron. All four of the Shew brothers worked for photographer John Plumbe, who opened studios in various cities; William Shew worked in Plumbe's Boston studio from 1841 to 1844 before setting up his own daguerreian case manufacturing business, William Shew and Company, and pursuing studio work in partnership with daguerreotypist Marsena Cannon.  In this period, Shew was a member of the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society. 

In 1851, Shew followed his brother Jacob to California and set up a studio in San Francisco; he became well known for his portrait work. He was recruited by John Wesley Jones to take daguerreotypes of California for Jones's planned Great Pantoscope of California, the Rocky Mountains, Salt Lake City, Nebraska and Kansas.  In 1851, he set up the "Moveable Daguerreotype Saloon" on Dupont Street, later moving it to a lot on Washington Street, opposite the Alta California newspaper office.  He later occupied studios in more orthodox addresses along Clay, Montgomery, and Kearny streets. He is presumed the author of a July 1854 article "Photography" in The Pioneer, or, California Monthly Magazine in which he commented on the current state of photographic art and daguerreotype studios.

When Japan's first diplomatic mission to the United States arrived in San Francisco in 1860, a young Yukichi Fukuzawa, then part of the embassy staff, sat for a photo in Shew's studio, in what would become one of the most famous photographs in early Japanese history as it also featured Shew's daughter Theodora, one of the first photographs of a Caucasian woman seen in Japan.

Shew was active in local political and social groups in the 1850s and 1860s, holding the first San Francisco Free-Soil Convention at his rooms on the Plaza (8 October 1852); he served briefly on the Board of Education and hosted meetings of the Temperance Society.  He was the most successful of the Shew brothers in photography; Truman died young (1848), Jacob suffered financial losses and committed suicide in 1879, and Myron worked in a variety of jobs including photography, manufacturing, and merchandising.

Shew was married twice. In 1847 he married Elizabeth Marie Studley (1819-1889) in Boston; their daughter Theodora Alice was born in 1848.  After Elizabeth's death from typhoid in 1889, Shew and Annie Katherine Haven (1849-1930) were married in San Francisco in 1891.  Shew died in San Francisco on 5 February 1903.


Works

References

Further reading

External links 

 The Daguerreian Society: California Daguerrotypes (Archived at The Wayback Machine)
 Silver and Gold - Shew's Daguerreian Saloon

Commercial photographers
Photographers from California
1820 births
1903 deaths
19th-century American photographers
Caenorycta is a genus of moths of the family Xyloryctidae.

Species
 Caenorycta acrostega (Diakonoff, 1966)
 Caenorycta anholochrysa (Diakonoff, 1966)
 Caenorycta dryoxantha Meyrick, 1922
 Caenorycta platyleucota Meyrick, 1938
 Caenorycta plutotera (Diakonoff, 1966)
 Caenorycta thiobapta Meyrick, 1930

References

 
Xyloryctidae
Xyloryctidae genera
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Salisbury Winter Sports Association is a volunteer organization in Salisbury, Litchfield County, Connecticut, founded in 1925.  Its home, Satre Hill, is the site of the annual Eastern National Ski Jumping competition, and in 2011 will also be the location of the United States Ski and Snowboard Association Junior Olympics in that sport.

Mission statement
The mission of the Salisbury Winter Sports Association is to acquaint our nearby communities, especially the children, with Nordic ski-jumping and cross-country and Alpine skiing, and to teach the skills necessary for their enjoyment and lifelong pursuit. As part of its mission, SWSA hosts and perpetuates the annual ski-jumping competition on Satre Hill to sustain ski jumping in Salisbury and the Eastern United States.

History
In 1924, John Satre immigrated from Norway to the United States to work as a chauffeur in Salisbury, CT.  His brothers Magnus and Olaf joined him the following year.  That year they established the Salisbury Outing Club, from which organization the Salisbury Winter Sports Association developed. On January 29, 1927 the club held its first ski jumping competition with a crowd of over two hundred spectators. In 1933 the Salisbury Outing Club hosted the National Championships. During World War II the club became inactive and the ski jump fell into disrepair. In 1945, Salisbury residents regrouped and renamed the Salisbury Outing Club as the Salisbury Winter Sports Association.  Following restoration of the jump, and improvements made to the landing hill and tower in 1950, the SWSA was positioned to host the Eastern National Championships in 1952. That championship has been contested at Satre Hill since that time. 2010 marked the demolition of the SWSA's old main jump and a major fund drive to finance construction of a new jump, compliant with current standards for jumps, was begun in preparation for hosting both the Eastern National Championships and the USSA Junior Olympics in 2011.

References

External links
 Salisbury Winter Sports Association Facebook page
 Salisbury Winter Sports Association website
 New York Times, 2008
 [http://www.skiindex.com/Ski-Specialities/Ski-Jumping---Flying/
 New York Times 2001 article
 TCExtra Junior Olympics article
 Rural Intelligence 2010 article

Sports organizations of the United States
Litchfield, Connecticut
Skiing organizations
Ski jumping clubs in the United States
Skiing in Connecticut
Jack Thomas Stallings (April 8, 1931 – June 19, 2018) was an American college baseball head coach. He was the head coach of Wake Forest University, Florida State University, and Georgia Southern University. He also helped manage the United States national baseball team in 1970 and 1973 and was an administrator for the 1984 US Olympic Team and the 1988 US Olympic Team. With over 1,200 games won as a head coach, he ranks 28th all-time with the most wins by any Division I coach, with his 859–582–5 tenure at Georgia Southern being a record for most wins and games coached. His #1 jersey is retired by the program.

At Georgia Southern, he was named the TAAC Coach of the Year four times and Southern Conference Baseball Coach of the Year twice.

He died on June 19, 2018, at the age of 87.

Head coaching record

Awards
American Baseball Coaches Association Hall of Fame

See also
List of college baseball coaches with 1,100 wins

Notes

References

1931 births
2018 deaths
Wake Forest Demon Deacons baseball players
Roanoke Ro-Sox players
Greensboro Patriots players
Bluefield Blue-Grays players
Wake Forest Demon Deacons baseball coaches
North Carolina Tar Heels baseball coaches
High school baseball coaches in the United States
Florida State Seminoles baseball coaches
Georgia Southern Eagles baseball coaches
Pan American Games medalists in baseball
Pan American Games silver medalists for the United States
Baseball players at the 1951 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1951 Pan American Games
Sportspeople from Durham, North Carolina
Pavel Janeček (born 4 September 1968) is a retired Czech football midfielder.

References

1968 births
Living people
Czech men's footballers
FC Hradec Králové players
FC Slovan Liberec players
FC Zlín players
AFK Atlantic Lázně Bohdaneč players
Bohemians 1905 players
SK Spolana Neratovice players
SK Kladno players
Czechoslovak First League players
Czech First League players
Men's association football midfielders
An exotic derivative, in finance, is a derivative which is more complex than commonly traded "vanilla" products.  This complexity usually relates to determination of payoff; see option style.
The category may also include derivatives with a non-standard subject matter - i.e., underlying -  developed for a particular client or a particular market.

The term "exotic derivative" has no precisely defined meaning, being a colloquialism that reflects how common a particular derivative is in the marketplace. As such, certain derivative instruments have been considered exotic when conceived of and sold, but lost this status when they were traded with significant enough volume. Examples of this phenomenon include interest rate- and currency-swaps.

As regards valuation, given their complexity, exotic derivatives are usually modelled using specialized simulation- or lattice-based techniques. Often, it is possible, to "manufacture" the exotic derivative out of standard derivatives. For example, a knockout call can be "manufactured" out of standard options; see . This latter approach may then be preferred, and also allows for a benchmark against which the more specialized models may be verified.

See also

Exotic option
Financial engineering 
Financial innovation
Structured product

References

External links
Understanding derivative contracts: types of derivatives, HM Revenue & Customs
Exotic Derivatives and Structured Products, Sébastien Bossu, University of Chicago
Exotic Derivatives , Prof. Jim Gatheral, Baruch College
Exotic Equity Derivatives Manual, Salomon Smith Barney (1998)
Guide to Exotic Credit Derivatives, Lehman Brothers
A Day in the Life of an Exotic Derivatives Trader, quantnet.com

Derivatives (finance)
The 1939 Texas Tech Red Raiders football team represented Texas Technological College—now known as Texas Tech University—as a member of the Border Conference during the 1939 college football season. Led by tenth-year head coach Pete Cawthon, the Red Raiders compiled an overall record of 5–5–1 with a mark of 2–1 in conference play, placing third in the Border Conference. The team outscored its opponents by a total of 150 to 74 on the season. Texas Tech played home games at Tech Field in Lubbock, Texas.

On November 11, Texas Tech played Centenary to a scoreless tie in a game in which the two teams combined for an NCAA-record 77 punts.

Texas Tech was ranked at No. 90 (out of 609 teams) in the final Litkenhous Ratings for 1939.

Schedule

Game summaries

At Centenary

The game was played in a torrential downpour that led to muddy field conditions that prevented either team from effectively running or passing the ball. To cope with the poor conditions, the teams resorted to punting in hopes of recovering a turnover on the other end of the field. Both teams combined for 77 punts (39 for Texas Tech and 38 for Centenary), with 67 occurring on first down. 42 punts were returned, 19 went out of bounds, 10 were downed, 1 went into the end zone for a touchback, 4 were blocked, and 1 was fair caught. The Gentlemen managed to finish with 31 yards of total offense, while the Red Raiders finished with a one-yard loss. Texas Tech punter Charlie Calhoun punted the ball 36 times for 1,318 yards, both of which still stand as NCAA records.

References

Texas Tech
Texas Tech Red Raiders football seasons
Texas Tech Red Raiders football
S96 may refer to:
 S96 (New York City bus) serving Staten Island
 S96, a non-geographic postcode in Sheffield, England
Mount Llicho is a mountain on island of the United States territory of Guam. Llicho's closest populated area is Umatac.

It is  above sea level.

References

Llicho
Robert or Robbie Earle may refer to:

Robert Earle (born 1926), American game show host
Robbie Earle (born 1965), English-born Jamaican international soccer player

See also
Robert Earl (disambiguation)
Fieldbrook Farms is the trade name of Fieldbrook Foods Corporation, a $100 million manufacturer of private label ice cream and frozen desserts based out of Dunkirk, New York.  In April 2019, Fieldbrook was acquired by Wells Enterprises, the third largest ice cream manufacturer in the United States.

Fieldbrook produces more than 1,500 varieties of packaged frozen desserts, ice cream and novelties. These products include, ice cream, frozen yogurt, sherbet & sorbet, sandwiches, IC/Fudge Bars, Ice Pops, juice & fruit bars, cones, cups and sorbet bars.

History

Dunkirk Ice Cream
The company was founded by William J. Wells in 1914 under the name Dunkirk Ice Cream. It was family-owned and operated for four generations until 1996.

Fieldbrook Farms
A group of investors led by James J. Greco purchased Dunkirk Ice Cream's assets and renamed the company Fieldbrook Farms Inc. in mid-1996, sparking a rapid increase in the company's sales, doubling revenues to $100 million, and expanding the company' employee count to over 500 people. The early 2000s economic recession, coupled with a skyrocketing in the cost of ingredients, caused the company to close its Georgia plant and, in September 2001, to file for bankruptcy.  Spruce Bank Enterprises, LLC, a private investment fund and food giant Suiza Foods Corp. bid for the company with Spruce Bank having the winning bid. In March 2002, the company was renamed Fieldbrook Foods Corporation while continuing to operate as Fieldbrook Farms.

In December 2010, Fieldbrook Foods agreed to be acquired by Arbor Investments.  Arbor exited its investment in April 2019, having grown revenues at Fieldbrook nearly 70% during its holding period.  Fieldbrook Farms was acquired by Wells Enterprises, maker of Blue Bunny ice cream and the third-largest ice cream manufacturer in the United States.

References

External links

BusinessWeek profile

Companies based in New York (state)
Ice cream brands
The following are events of the year 1961 in Denmark.

Incumbents
 Monarch – Frederick IX
 Prime minister – Viggo Kampmann

Events
 28 March – The Danish Maritime and Commercial Court is created by act.

Sports

Badminton
 1417 March  All England Badminton Championships
 Erland Kops wins gold in Men's Singles
 Finn Kobberø and Jørgen Hammergaard Hansen win gold in Men's Doubles
 Finn Kobberø and Kirsten Thorndahl win gold medal in Mixed Doubles.

Sports

Badminton
 1416 March  All England Badminton Championships
 Erland Kops wins gold in Men's Singles
 Finn Kobberø and Kirsten Thorndahl win gold medal in Mixed Doubles.

Births
 3 March  Bodil Jørgensen, actress
 22 May  Dan Frost, cyclist
 28 May – Frank Jensen, politician, lord mayor of Copenhagen
 19 November – Pernille Svarre, athlete

Deaths

JanuaryMarch
 21 March  Axel Saltom ceramist (born 1889)

AprilJune
 6 June – Frants Nielsen, sport shooter, competitor at the 1912 Summer Olympics (born 1874)

JulySeptember
 11 July  Elof Risebye, painter (born 1892)
 18 September – Hans Denver, sport shooter, competitor at the 1912 and 1920 Summer Olympics (born 1876)

OctoberDecember
 8 November   Jais Nielsen, painter (born 1885)
 20 December
 Johannes Larsen, nature painter (born 1867)
 Johan Frederik Steffensen, mathematician, statistician and actuary, professor of actuarial science at the University of Copenhagen 1923–43 (born 1873)

See also
1961 in Danish television

References

 
Denmark
Years of the 20th century in Denmark
1960s in Denmark