Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Arcadia Hernández López was a Mexican-American teacher who developed new bilingual education programs in San Antonio, Texas.

Early life
Arcadia Hernández López was born to Francisco López and Arcadia Garza López in Sabinas Hidalgo, a town in northern Mexico, in the state of Nuevo León. When she was three years old, her family settled in San Antonio, Texas after fleeing during the Mexican Revolution. She attended local schools and earned her bachelor's degree from Our Lady of the Lake University in 1934.

Career
López attended the University of Texas, finishing with a master's degree in 1938. She taught elementary school for over three decades in San Antonio. She coordinated bilingual programs for San Antonio Independent School District (SAISD) for thirteen years. López earned her doctorate from Nova University in 1976. After 1964, she developed her own bilingual program for the district before retiring from SAISD in 1980. That year she accepted a post to oversee the training program for bilingual education at Our Lady of the Lake University. She wrote textbooks and worked as a consultant.

López published Barrio Teacher, a memoir of her family's experiences with the Mexican Revolution, and her own experiences with the transition to the United States and struggles with the Great Depression.

Personal life
Arcadia wedded Johnny Deleon López in 1942. They divorced in 1968.

Death and legacy
López died at home on January 16, 2007, and was interred at Holy Cross Cemetery in San Antonio. Her will created the Dr. Arcadia López Endowed Scholarship for bilingual pedagogy at the University of Texas-San Antonio. The Texas Senate passed a resolution in memory of López.

References

External links
 

1909 births
2007 deaths
Mexican emigrants to the United States
Educators from Texas
20th-century American women educators
People from Sabinas Hidalgo, Nuevo León
20th-century American educators
Our Lady of the Lake University alumni
University of Texas alumni
Nova Southeastern University alumni
21st-century American women
The Austrian Mint () is located in Vienna and is responsible for minting Austrian coins. Since 1989 it has been a public limited company (Aktiengesellschaft) and a subsidiary of Austria's central bank Oesterreichische Nationalbank, which also has its headquarters in Vienna.

The Austrian Mint carries out both the design and stamping of the coins it produces. Until 2002 it was only responsible for minting the coins of the Austrian schilling; since then it has been responsible for producing the Austrian euro coins. The mint also produces other coins, such as gold bullion coins, as well as commemorative issues: the Vienna Philharmonic coins and the Maria Theresa thaler are produced by the Austrian mint, for example. The mint also supplies circulation coins and blanks to many other countries across the world. In addition to gold coins, the Austrian mint also produces silver coins, platinum coins, as well as bullions in various sizes. Each product is carefully crafted with the highest attention to detail and quality, ensuring that investors receive the best possible product for their investment.

History 

In 1194, Duke Leopold V of Austria was paid 15 tonnes of silver by Richard the Lionheart. On his way back from the crusades Richard had been captured and imprisoned by the Duke in retaliation for a previous insult; he paid the bounty to secure his release from prison. Leopold decided to strike coins from the silver, marking the beginning of the history of minting in Vienna (though the Vienna Mint was not actually mentioned in historical documents for another 200 years).

The mint was originally located near the Hoher Markt, then relocated to the Wollzeile. Subsequently, it was housed in Prince Eugene’s winter palace in Himmelpfortgasse, before finally moving to its present home at Heumarkt, central Vienna, in the 19th century.

Though other mints were established across Austria in the past, the Vienna Principal Mint became the sole mint when the Republic of Austria was formed in 1919. The mint changed its name to Münze Österreich ("Austrian Mint") as it became a subsidiary of Oesterreichische Nationalbank in 1989.

See also 

 Austrian schilling
 Euro coins
 Euro gold and silver commemorative coins (Austria)
 Vienna Philharmonic (coin)
 Oesterreichische Nationalbank

References

External links 
  (English language)

Buildings and structures in Landstraße
Manufacturing companies based in Vienna
Mints (currency)
Mints of Europe
Bullion dealers
Pognana Lario (Comasco:  ) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Como in the Italian region Lombardy, located about  north of Milan and about  northeast of Como.

Pognana Lario borders the following municipalities: Faggeto Lario, Laglio, Nesso.

References

Cities and towns in Lombardy
Search by sound is the retrieval of information based on audio input. There are a handful of applications, specifically for mobile devices that utilize search by sound. Shazam (service), Soundhound (previously Midomi), Axwave, ACRCloud and others have seen considerable success by using a simple algorithm to match an acoustic fingerprint to a song in a library. These applications take a sample clip of a song, or a user-generated melody and check a music library/music database to see where the clip matches with the song. From there, song information will be queried and displayed to the user.

These kind of applications are mainly used for finding a song that the user does not already know. Searching by sound is not limited to just identifying songs, but also for identifying melodies, tunes or advertisements, sound library management and video files.

Acoustic fingerprinting
The way these apps search by sound is through generating an acoustic fingerprint; a digital summary of the sound. A microphone is used to pick up an audio sample, which is then broken down into a simple numeric signature, a code unique to each track. Using the same method of fingerprinting sounds, when Shazam picks up a sound clip, it will generate a signature for that clip. Then it’s simple pattern matching from there using an extensive audio music database.

The practice of using acoustic fingerprints is not limited to just music, however, but other areas of the entertainment business as well. Shazam also can identify television shows with the same technique of acoustic fingerprinting. Of course, this method of breaking down a sound sample into a unique signature is useless unless there is an extensive database of music with keys to match with the samples. Shazam has over 11 million songs in its database.

Other services such as Midomi and Soundhound allow users to add to that library of music in order to expand the chances to match a sound sample with its corresponding sound.

Query by humming
Midomi and Soundhound both offer query by humming. This is a branch off of acoustic fingerprints but is still a musical retrieval system. After receiving a user-generated hummed melody, which is the input query, the system returns a ranked list of songs that are closest to the user query.

See also
 AmpliFIND
 Automatic content recognition
 List of online music databases
 Music information retrieval
 Sound recognition

References
04092001 is a collaborative live album between Japanese experimental metal band Boris and noise musician Merzbow. Although no track listing is provided on the cover, the recording clearly consists of five songs from Heavy Rocks.

Track listing

Personnel
Boris with Merzbow
Masami Akita – computer
Takeshi – vocal, bass
Wata – guitar
Atsuo – vocal, drums
Production
Souichiro Nakamura – mastering at Peace Music, 08052003
Enju Tanahashi – executive producer
Fangsanalsatan – design

Release history

References

Collaborative albums
Boris (band) live albums
Merzbow live albums
2005 live albums
Inoxia Records live albums
Johann Gottfried Bremser (19 August 1767 in Wertheim am Main – 21 August 1827 in Vienna) was a German-Austrian parasitologist and hygienist.

In 1796 he received his medical doctorate from the University of Jena, and following graduation, took a study tour through Germany, Switzerland and Italy. In 1797 he settled in Vienna as a physician. He developed an interest in the field of helminthology, and by way of a request from Carl Franz Anton Ritter von Schreibers, director of the Naturalienkabinette in Vienna, he started a helminth collection in around 1806, which eventually became one of the better parasitic worm collections in the world. In 1815 he conducted scientific research in Paris. In 1825 he succumbed to illness, and two years later died in Vienna at the age of 60.

He was at the forefront of medical vaccinations in Vienna, and argued the case for compulsory cowpox vaccinations for all citizens.

Selected works 
 Über die Kuhpocken, 1801 – (On cowpox).
 Über lebende Würmer im lebenden Menschen, 1819 (On living worms in living humans); later translated into French and published as Traité zoologique et physiologique sur les vers intestinaux de l'homme, 1824.
 Icones helminthum systema Rudolphii entozoologicum illustrantes, 1824.

References 

1767 births
1827 deaths
People from Wertheim am Main
University of Jena alumni
German parasitologists
Hygienists
19th-century Austrian physicians
Dylan Jones is a professor of physics and atmospheric scientist at the University of Toronto.

Education and Research 
Jones received his undergraduate degree from Harvard University in 1990, a Masters in Applied Physics from Harvard in 1994, and a PhD in Earth and Planetary Sciences from Harvard in 1998. Jones' research is focused on integrating measurements of atmospheric composition with global three-dimensional models of chemistry and transport to develop a better understanding of how pollution influences the chemical and dynamical state of the atmosphere.

Career 
Jones was a researcher in the Division of Engineering and Applied Sciences at Harvard University from 1998 to 2004, whereupon he took up a faculty position in the Department of Physics at the University of Toronto. He was promoted to full professor in 2016.

References

External links
Atmospheric Physics and Composition Modelling Group at University of Toronto

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century African-American scientists
21st-century African-American educators
21st-century American educators
21st-century Canadian physicists
Academic staff of the University of Toronto
Harvard College alumni
Harvard University alumni
American expatriates in Canada
21st-century African-American academics
21st-century American academics
African-American physicists
Pond Peak () is a conspicuous ice-free peak, 1,430 m, at the south side of the mouth of Baldwin Valley in Saint Johns Range, Victoria Land, Antarctica. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) in 1964 after James D. Pond of the U.S. Navy, who was in charge of electronic repair and maintenance at Hallett Station in 1962.

Mountains of Victoria Land
Scott Coast
The 1956 NCAA basketball tournament involved 25 schools playing in single-elimination play to determine the national champion of men's NCAA college basketball. It began on March 12, 1956, and ended with the championship game on March 24 on Northwestern University's campus in Evanston, Illinois. A total of 29 games were played, including a third-place game in each region and a national third-place game.

The 1955–56 season was the last in which only one NCAA Tournament was held. Effective in 1956–57, the NCAA divided its membership into two competitive levels. The larger and more competitive athletic programs were placed in the University Division, and smaller programs in the College Division. Accordingly, that season would see separate tournaments contested in the University and College Divisions. In 1973, the University Division would be renamed NCAA Division I, while the College Division would be split into today's Divisions II and III.

This was the first NCAA tournament in which the four regionals were given distinct names, although the concept of four regional winners advancing to a single site for the "Final Four" had been introduced in 1952.

San Francisco, coached by Phil Woolpert, won the national title with an 83–71 victory in the final game over Iowa, coached by Bucky O'Connor. Hal Lear of Temple was named the tournament's Most Outstanding Player.

Locations

Teams

Bracket
* – Denotes overtime period

East Region

Midwest Region

West Region

Far West Region

Final Four

See also
 1956 National Invitation Tournament
 1956 NAIA Basketball Tournament

Notes
 Canisius's first-round victory over the second-ranked North Carolina State Wolfpack, considered by many to be among the top ten upsets in tournament history, set a record for most overtime periods in a Division I Men's tournament game with four, a record that still stands as of 2015 (tied once, in 1961).
 Northwestern University previously hosted the first ever NCAA Men's Basketball Championship game on March 27, 1939, in the first Patten Gym.
 Alabama (21-3, 14-0) had won the Southeastern Conference and had their all-time highest ranking (#4) at the end of the 1956 season, but due to a rule that players could not play as freshman, as their entire starting lineup had previously done, they were ruled ineligible for the 1956 NCAA Tournament.
 There were six new participants in the 1956 tournament: Houston, Manhattan, Marshall, Michigan State, Morehead State and Wayne University (which became Wayne State University later that year). This was the only tournament for the Tartars (now Warriors), as they would drop to the College Division and eventually Division II. They are one of five teams to win a game in the tournament and drop from what is now Division I afterwards.

References

NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament
Ncaa
NCAA University Division basketball tournament
NCAA University Division basketball tournament
Frederick Augustus of Anhalt-Dessau () (23 September 1799 – 4 December 1864), was a German prince of the House of Ascania from the Anhalt-Dessau branch.

Birth and family
Frederick was born in Dessau on 23 September 1799 as the fourth (but third surviving son) of Frederick, Hereditary Prince of Anhalt-Dessau, by his wife Landgravine Amalie of Hesse-Homburg, daughter of Frederick V, Landgrave of Hesse-Homburg.

Marriage and issue
In Rumpenheim Castle in Offenbach am Main on 11 September 1832, Frederick Augustus married Princess Marie Luise Charlotte of Hesse-Kassel (b. Copenhagen, 9 May 1814 - d. Schloss Hohenburg, 28 July 1895). She was a daughter of Prince William of Hesse-Kassel by his wife Princess Louise Charlotte of Denmark, a sister of King Christian VIII of Denmark. Marie was an older sister of the later Queen Louise, wife of King Christian IX of Denmark.

Frederick and Marie had three daughters:
Adelaide Marie (b. Dessau, 25 December 1833 - d. Schloss Königstein, 24 November 1916), married on 23 April 1851 to Adolphe, last Duke of Nassau and first Grand Duke of Luxembourg. The current Grand Duke of Luxembourg, Henri, is her direct descendant.
Bathildis Amalgunde (b. Dessau, 29 December 1837 - d. Schloss Nachod, Bohemia, 10 February 1902), married on 30 May 1862 to Prince William of Schaumburg-Lippe. Her eldest daughter, Charlotte, was the wife of William II, the last King of Württemberg and, through one of her younger daughters, Adelaide, she was the grandmother of the last head of the Wettin branch of Saxe-Altenburg, George Moritz.
Hilda Charlotte (b. Dessau, 13 December 1839 - d. Dessau, 22 December 1926).

Death
Prince Frederick died on 4 December 1864 in Dessau. Princess Marie survived him by 30 years and died on 28 July 1895 in Schloss Hohenburg in Lenggries in Bavaria.

References

1799 births
1864 deaths
People from Dessau-Roßlau
Princes of Anhalt-Dessau
Royal reburials
The Men's single sculls event at the 2010 South American Games was held over March 21 at 11:00.

Medalists

Records

Results

References
Final

Single Scull M
Gilnockie railway station served the hamlet of Hollows, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland from 1864 to 1967 on the Border Union Railway.

History 
The station opened in December 1864 by the Border Union Railway. The station was situated on the west side of an unnamed minor road. Despite the station opening in December 1864, it actually didn't appear in the Bradshaw timetable until October 1865. A loop to the west of the station served a cattle dock and to the east a siding passed a brick plinth for a crane. The station was always quiet except the Second World War when Canadian foresters were working in the forest dispatching large amounts of timber from the goods yard. The station was unstaffed from 2 February 1953, although 'halt' didn't appear on the end of its name. However, the goods yard was downgraded to a public delivery siding. After closure to passengers on 15 June 1964, the station remained open to goods traffic until 18 September 1967.

References

External links 

Disused railway stations in Dumfries and Galloway
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1864
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1964
Beeching closures in Scotland
Former North British Railway stations
New Holland is an indie rock band originating from South Africa.

History

01
The band recorded their debut album, 01, in March 2008 with engineer Jurgen von Wechmar at Sunset Studios. 2008 also saw New Holland tour along with the Ubuntoer: Rock Against Racism, as well as feature on MK's Studio 1 show.

Exploded Views

New Holland's second album, Exploded Views, was recorded at vocalist TeeJay's recording studio, CoffeeStainedVinyl, and produced by internationally acclaimed recording engineer Neal Snyman.

Before the release of the album, the band made the first single, 'Something To Believe In', available for free download from their record label's site.

Exploded Views was released on 21 September 2009 followed by a South African tour in October.

Members
TeeJay Terblanche (vocals, rhythm guitar, synth)
Gerdus Oosthuizen (backing vocals, lead guitar, synth)
Buckle Boy (bass)
Odendaal Esterhuyse (drums)

Discography

Albums
 01 (2008)
 Exploded Views (2009)

Compilations
 Bellville Rock City (2009)

Music videos
 "Shine" - directed by 187 Pictures 
 "Uhuru" - directed by Natasja Fourie 
 "Something To Believe In" - directed by Morgan Dingle
 "Freedom" - Directed by 187 Pictures

References

External links
New Holland Website
New Holland's Myspace page
rhythmmusicstore.com 01 Album Details

South African indie rock groups
Her First Elopement is a 1920 American drama film directed by Sam Wood and written by Edith M. Kennedy. It is based on the 1915 novel Her First Elopement by Alice Duer Miller. The film stars Wanda Hawley, Jerome Patrick, Nell Craig, Lucien Littlefield, Jay Eaton, and Helen Dunbar. The film was released in December 1920, by Realart Pictures Corporation.

Cast         
Wanda Hawley as Christina Elliott
Jerome Patrick as Adrian Maitland
Nell Craig as Lotta St. Regis
Lucien Littlefield as Ted Maitland
Jay Eaton as Gerald Elliott
Helen Dunbar as Letitia Varden
Herbert Standing as John Varden
Edwin Stevens as Mr. Maitland Sr.
Margaret Morris as Bettie Carlisle
Ann Hastings as Trixie
John McKinnon as Captain Hardy

Preservation status
A print of Her First Elopement exists in the Museum of Modern Art collection in New York.

References

External links

 

1920 films
1920s English-language films
Silent American drama films
1920 drama films
Films directed by Sam Wood
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
Films based on works by Alice Duer Miller
1920s American films
Capitol Center or Capitol Centre or Capital Center or Capital Centre may refer to:

Singapore
Capitol Centre, Singapore

United Arab Emirates
Capital Centre (Abu Dhabi)

United Kingdom
Capitol Centre, Cardiff, a shopping mall

United States
Capitol Center (Salem, Oregon), the tallest office building in Salem
Capitol Center (Columbia, South Carolina), the tallest building in South Carolina
Hilton Baton Rouge Capitol Center, a hotel in Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Capital Centre (Landover, Maryland), a former sports arena near Washington, D.C.
Capital Center South Tower, Indianapolis, Indiana
Capitol Center for the Arts, Concord, New Hampshire, also known as "Capitol Center"
During the 2000–01 English football season, Crewe Alexandra F.C. competed in the Football League First Division, their 78th in the English Football League.

Season summary
A terrible first half of the 2000–01 season saw Crewe bottom at Christmas. Then with the emergence of Rob Hulse and Dean Ashton, Crewe went on a fantastic run, winning nine of their remaining matches to starve off relegation to finish 14th. A 3–1 defeat by Preston on 28 April finally saw the Alex beaten at home after an unbeaten run of nine in the league.

Final league table

Results
Crewe Alexandra's score comes first

Legend

Football League First Division

FA Cup

League Cup

Squad

Left club during season

References

Crewe Alexandra F.C. seasons
Crewe Alexandra
Full configuration interaction (or full CI) is a linear variational approach which provides numerically exact solutions (within the infinitely flexible complete basis set) to the electronic time-independent, non-relativistic Schrödinger equation.

Explanation
It is a special case of the configuration interaction method in which all Slater determinants (or configuration state functions, CSFs) of the proper symmetry are included in the variational procedure (i.e., all Slater determinants obtained by exciting all possible electrons to all possible virtual orbitals, orbitals which are unoccupied in the electronic ground state configuration).  This method is equivalent to computing the eigenvalues of the electronic molecular Hamiltonian within the basis set of the above-mentioned configuration state functions.

In a minimal basis set a full CI computation is very easy.  But in larger basis sets this is usually just a limiting case which is not often attained.  This is because exact solution of the full CI determinant is NP-complete, so the existence of a polynomial time algorithm is unlikely. The Davidson correction is a simple correction which allows one to estimate the value of the full CI energy from a limited configuration interaction expansion result.

Because the number of determinants required in the full CI expansion grows factorially with the number of electrons and orbitals, full CI is only possible for atoms or very small molecules with about a dozen or fewer electrons.  Full CI problems including several million up to a few billion determinants are possible using current algorithms.  Because full CI results are exact within the space spanned by the orbital basis set, they are invaluable in benchmarking approximate quantum chemical methods. This is particularly important in cases such as bond-breaking reactions, diradicals, and first-row transition metals, where electronic near-degeneracies can invalidate the approximations inherent in many standard methods such as Hartree–Fock theory, multireference configuration interaction, finite-order Møller–Plesset perturbation theory, and coupled cluster theory.

Although fewer N-electron functions are required if one employs a basis of spin-adapted functions (Ŝ2 eigenfunctions), the most efficient full CI programs employ a Slater determinant basis because this allows for the very rapid evaluation of coupling coefficients using string-based techniques advanced by Nicholas C. Handy in 1980.  In the 1980s and 1990s, full CI programs were adapted to provide arbitrary-order Møller–Plesset perturbation theory wave functions, and in the 2000s they have been adapted to provide coupled cluster wave functions to arbitrary orders, greatly simplifying the task of programming these complex methods.

References 

Quantum chemistry
Theoretical chemistry
Computational chemistry
Ozutsu (means "big pipe" literally) may refer to:

Ōzutsu（大筒）, a 16th-century Japanese term referring to Japanese artillery
Ōzutsu Man'emon (1869–1918), sumo wrestler, the 18th Yokozuna
Ōzutsu Takeshi (b. 1956), sumo wrestler