Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Edwin S. Lyman is a physicist and the Director of Nuclear Power Safety  with the Union of Concerned Scientists (UCS). He specializes in nuclear proliferation, nuclear terrorism, and nuclear power safety.

Lyman has published extensively in journals and magazines, testified before Congress and advised other government groups, and been cited in many news stories.  He acted as an expert analyst for damage to the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant after the  2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami  and co-authored Fukushima: The Story of a Nuclear Disaster (New Press, 2014).

Education
Lyman earned his A.B. in physics at New York University in 1986.  At Cornell University he received his M.Sc. in  1990 and his  Ph.D. in physics in 1992.  He focused on string theory and high energy physics, preferring research with few military applications.

Career
From 1992 to 1995, Lyman did postdoctoral research on science and security policy at Princeton University in the  Center for Energy and Environmental Studies (later the Science and Global Security Program). One of the questions he considered was how to deal with post-Cold War plutonium. He and  his colleagues sought ways to turn it into a stable waste form for disposal. 

From 1995 to 2003, Lyman worked for the Nuclear Control Institute, where he promoted conversion of reactors from highly enriched to low-enriched uranium, which is not directly weapon-usable. He also advised on the protection of nuclear sites from terrorist attacks.
He became president of the Institute in 2001. 

In 2003, Lyman joined the Union of Concerned Scientists (UCS) as a senior scientist later becoming the Director of Nuclear Power Safety.

Lyman publishes extensively in journals and magazines, and has advised Congress and other government groups on a variety of topics relating to nuclear power, nuclear weapons and safety.
He has recommended that the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) implement safety and security upgrades to prevent the possibility of terrorist attacks.  Given the events of September 11 he describes NRC delays in doing so an "ominous trend".

Following the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami Lyman served as an expert analyst on damage to the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant.  He is a co-author  with David Lochbaum and Susan Q. Stranahan of Fukushima: The Story of a Nuclear Disaster (New Press, 2014).

Lyman is a member of the Institute of Nuclear Materials Management and the American Nuclear Society.

Awards
In 2018, Lyman was awarded the 2018 Leo Szilard Lectureship Award from the American Physical Society "for using his technical expertise and tireless advocacy to maintain and strengthen U.S. policy on nuclear nonproliferation and reactor safety and security."

See also
Nuclear accidents in the United States
Nuclear safety in the United States
David Lochbaum
Frank N. von Hippel
M.V. Ramana
Mark Cooper

References

21st-century American physicists
People associated with nuclear power
Living people
Cornell University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Eisig Silberschlag (; January 8, 1903 – September 30, 1988) was a Galician-born American Hebrew poet, translator, and literary critic. He received the Tchernichovsky Prize in 1951 for his translations of Aristophanes and Menander into Hebrew.

Biography
Eisig (Yitzhak) Silberschlag was born in Stry, eastern Galicia, to Ḥasidic parents Bertha () and David Silberschlag. He studied Greek and Latin in the local gymnasium, and was active in the Hashomer Hatzair movement. Silberschlag immigrated with his family to New York City in 1920, publishing his first poem in the weekly Hadar in 1925. That same year he returned to Europe, where he completed a doctorate at the University of Vienna with a dissertation on Anglo-Russian relations during the reign of Catherine the Great.

He died at the age of 85 at St. David's Hospital in Austin, and was buried at the Mount of Olives Cemetery in Jerusalem.

Academic and literary career
In the early 1930s, Silberschlag taught at the Jewish Institute of Religion and at the Teachers Institute of the Jewish Theological Seminary. He published his first volume of poetry, Bi-shevilim bodedim, in 1931. He also edited, along with Aaron Zeitlin, several volumes of the Hebrew quarterly .

Silberschlag joined the faculty of Hebrew College in 1944, rising to become dean, in which role he oversaw the college's accreditation from the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, and then president. Silberschlag was a candidate to succeed Joseph Klausner as chair of modern Hebrew literature at the Hebrew University upon the latter's retirement, but remained in the United States when Simon Halkin was hired in this position.

After his retirement and the death of his wife Milkah, Silberschlag moved from Boston to Austin, Texas, where he was appointed professor of Hebrew literature at the University of Texas at Austin. During this period he also served as president of the National Association of Professors of Hebrew.

Published works

In Hebrew

 
 
 
 
  Editor, with .

In English

 
 
 
 
 
 Naphtali Herz Imber (1856-1909), Judaism: A Quarterly Journal of Jewish Life and Thought, vol. 5, no. 2, Spring 1956

Translations

References

1903 births
1988 deaths
American Zionists
Burials at the Jewish cemetery on the Mount of Olives
Hebrew-language poets
Jewish American academics
Jewish American poets
Jews from Galicia (Eastern Europe)
Lyric poets
Modern Hebrew writers
People from Stryi
Writers from Lviv Oblast
Polish emigrants to the United States
Translators of Ancient Greek texts
Translators to Hebrew
University of Texas at Austin faculty
University of Vienna alumni
Writers from Austin, Texas
Writers from Boston
20th-century American Jews
GDI is a commercial facility services provider offering a range of services in Canada and the United States to owners and managers of a variety of facility types including office buildings, hotels, shopping centres, industrial facilities, healthcare establishments, distribution facilities, airports and other transportation facilities.

GDI's commercial facility services capabilities include commercial janitorial, installation, maintenance and repair of HVAC-R, mechanical and electrical systems, as well as other complementary services such as damage restoration and janitorial products manufacturing and distribution.

History

The company was founded in 1926 under the name Robertson Janitorial Ltd. In 1987, the company was sold to Jean-Louis Couturier and renamed Distinction Maintenance Service Inc. In 1989 he changed the company's name to Groupe Distinction Inc. so it could operate in both English- and French-speaking markets. In 1992, Groupe Distinction Inc. (now known as GDI) purchased Prestige Maintenance Company Inc. and Conciergerie Vertu.

On August 29, 2007, GDI entered into an arrangement agreement with Dacha Capital Inc. and 9184-0561 Québec Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Dacha. The agreement took effect on November 12, 2007, resulting in the formation of Distinction Group Inc.  That same year, GDI was listed as a public company on the Toronto Stock Exchange.

Onn Dec. 21, 2007, under the leadership of Claude Bigras, President & CEO, GDI announced that it purchased all outstanding shares of Omni Facility Services Canada Limited, creating a leading North American building services provider with a network of 17 fully staffed offices in Canada and 8000 employees.

In 2011, private equity fund and majority GDI owner Birch Hill Equity Partners IV, L.P. formed Clean Holdings in order to acquire a majority of GDI and privatize the company. The privatization was completed in 2012.

In May 2015, GDI returned to the public markets through a reverse merger with investment and advisory firm Medwell Capital Corp.

On July 24, 2015, GDI announced an agreement to acquire Ainsworth Inc., a Canadian company providing mechanical maintenance, HVACR, electrical, data transport cabling, and high-voltage services through 750 employees and 12 locations. The acquisition closed on November 12, 2015.

On November 2, 2016, GDI announced an agreement to acquire Direct Energy Business Services Limited, doing business under Airtron Canada. Airtron specializes in HVAC, building automation, and energy efficiency services. The acquisition enables GDI to provide remote facility monitoring, energy consumption management, equipment diagnostics and problem resolution, and real-time system performance data analytics.

References

External links
GDI home page

Companies listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange
Sedum caeruleum, the sky stone-crop, baby-blue stone-crop or red-leaf, is a species of Sedum from the family Crassulaceae. It is native to northwest Africa, Sardinia, Corsica, and Sicily. The plant is a short, bushy annual with pale blue flowers. The leaves are narrowly oblong and usually tinted red.

References

caeruleum
Plants described in 1771
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Flora of Malta
CJSB-FM is an adult contemporary and country formatted broadcast radio station licensed to and serving Swan River, Manitoba, Canada. CJSB-FM is currently owned and operated by Stillwater Broadcasting Limited. Its sister company, 5777152 Manitoba, operates CJBP-FM in Neepawa.

The station features local news and local information. The studio is located in the heart of downtown Swan River at 515 Main Street.

History
On April 21, 2006, Stillwater Broadcasting Limited received CRTC approval to operate a new FM radio station in Swan River, Manitoba on the frequency of 104.5 MHz.

On August 19, 2010, CJSB-FM applied to add an FM transmitter in Benito, Manitoba on the frequency of 99.1 MHz to rebroadcast the programming of CJSB-FM Swan River. This application to add a new transmitter at Benito received CRTC approval on November 24, 2010.

Trivia
The callsign CJSB was used on a former AM radio station out of Ottawa, Ontario, known today as CKQB-FM.

References

External links
 CJ-104
 
 

Jsb
Jsb
Radio stations established in 2006
2006 establishments in Manitoba
Among the pollinating insects of New Zealand are numerous species of the Syrphidae or hoverfly family.

Syrphid flies

There are more than 40 species of Syrphid flies in New Zealand see List of flower fly species of New Zealand. As is the case outside of New Zealand, the family is extremely variable, ranging from large, bulky, and hairy to the small, slender, and shiny. These flies are found in a variety of habitats including agricultural fields and alpine zones. Two hoverfly species in Switzerland are being investigated for introduction as biological control agents of hawkweeds in New Zealand.

Syrphid flies, in particular the native species Melanostoma fasciatum and Melangyna novaezelandiae, are common on agricultural fields in New Zealand. Coriander and tansy leaf are known to be particularly attractive to many species of adult hoverflies which feed on large quantities of pollen of these plants. In organic paddocks hoverflies were found to feed on an average of three and a maximum of six different pollen types. M. fasciatum has a short proboscis which restricts it to obtaining nectar from disk flowers.

Syrphid flies are also common visitors to flowers in alpine zones in New Zealand. Native flies (Allograpta and Platycheirus) in alpine zones show preferences for flower species based on their colour in alpine zones; syrphid flies consistently choose yellow flowers over white regardless of species. However, syrphid flies are not as effective pollinators of alpine herb species as native solitary bees.

References

 
Hoverflies
Pollination
Sotirios Versis (, 1876 in Athens, Greece – 1919) was a Greek athlete and weightlifter.  He competed at the 1896 Summer Olympics in Athens and the 1900 Summer Olympics held in Paris.

Versis was born in Athens to a wealthy family, he studied at the Commercial Academy and worked as a stockbroker and was affiliated to Panellinios G.S.

At the 1896 Summer Olympics Versis competed in three events, two in weightlifting and one in athletics, on 6 April, the first day of the athletics, Versis competed in the discus event, where after throwing 27.78 metres he finished in third place behind American Robert Garrett and fellow Greek Panagiotis Paraskevopoulos, the next day he competed in two weightlifting events, the first event was the two hand lift, Versis lifted 90 kilograms and with having a better lifting style this gave him third place out of the six starters behind Viggo Jensen and Launceston Elliot, a little later that day he entered the one hand lift but he only managed to lift 40 kilograms and finished fourth out of the four starters.

Four years later, Versis returned to the Olympic scene when he competed at the 1900 Summer Olympics held in Paris, France, he was only entered in to one event which was the shot put, but unfortunately Versis wasn't able to register any distance in his three throws and therefore didn't advance to the final.

After his athletics career finished he took up shooting and entered the 1912 Panhellenic Games.

Versis died in 1919 with what was reported as Asian Influenza.

References

External links
 
 

1876 births
1919 deaths
Greek male discus throwers
Greek male shot putters
Greek male weightlifters
Athletes (track and field) at the 1896 Summer Olympics
19th-century sportsmen
Athletes (track and field) at the 1900 Summer Olympics
Weightlifters at the 1896 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Greece
Olympic weightlifters for Greece
Olympic athletes for Greece
Olympic medalists in weightlifting
Medalists at the 1896 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists in athletics (track and field)
People associated with physical culture
Deaths from Spanish flu
Date of birth missing
Date of death missing
Place of death missing
Sportspeople from Athens
Athletes from Athens
The 2017–18 Senior Women's National Football Championship is the 23rd edition of the Senior Women's National Football Championship, the premier competition in India for women's teams representing regional and state football associations.

Manipur were the defending champions, having defeated Railways in the final during the 2016–17 edition of the tournament. The tournament was hosted in Odisha and ran from 28 January to 14 February 2018 at the Barabati Stadium.

Tamil Nadu won the championship, beating Manipur 2–1 in the final. Their story inspired the 2019 film Bigil. Indumathi Kathiresan was both Player of the Final and Player of the Tournament.

Format
The 29 teams in the tournament are split into 8 groups of 2–4 teams each. On 9 February and 10 February, there will be four quarter-final matches and on 12 February there will be two semi-final matches. The Final itself will occur on 14 February.

Round dates
The schedule will be follows.

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Bracket

Quarter-finals
*Quarter-finals were played on 9 and 10 February 2018.

Semi-finals
*Semi-finals were played on 12 February 2018.

Final

References

External links
 Senior Women's National Football Championship on the All India Football Federation website.

Senior Women's National Football Championship
2017–18 in Indian football
Company is the third and final studio album by the Australian rock band Bluejuice, released through Dew Process on 11 November 2011. The album peaked at number 23 on the ARIA Charts.

The album was supported by an Australian 'Sizzling 2012' tour in January 2012.

The album is scheduled for release on vinyl for first time in November 2022.

Reception
Beat Magazine said "Evoking the feeling of all great '80s bands like Hall and Oates, Men at Work, Chic and many more, the loveable Sydney lads have improved immensely from their spirited, fun-loving Head of the Hawk". Beat Magazine praised the song-writing and said "it's great to hear an Australian band unashamedly making high-concept pop, while addressing first world problems."

ABC music editor Anne-Marie Middlemast said "Mixing up pop, rock, electro and disco... Bluejuice are in their element on their latest record, Company... Losing none of their cheekiness and irreverent sense of humour"

Michael Dwyer from Rolling Stone said "Three albums in, these jive turkeys have cracked the rhythmic code... and built a funk-pop wall of sound around it".

Track listing
 "Can't Keep Up" - 2:43
 "Act Yr Age" - 3:20
 "You Haven't Changed" - 1:58
 "Cheap Trix" - 3:41
 "I'll Put You On" - 2:30
 "The Recession" - 3:03
 "Aspen, New York" - 2:38
 "Shock" - 2:41
 "Do You Will?" - 2:15
 "Dressed for Success" - 2:10
 "Kindaevil" - 2:32
 "On My Own" - 3:17

Charts

Release history

References

2011 albums
Bluejuice albums
The first recording of Edward Elgar's Symphony No 1 was made by the London Symphony Orchestra in 1930, conducted by the composer for His Master's Voice (a label absorbed into the EMI recording group the following year). The recording was reissued on long-playing record (LP) in 1970, and on compact disc in 1992 as part of EMI's "Elgar Edition" of all the composer's electrical recordings of his works.

After 1931, the work had no further gramophone recordings until Sir Adrian Boult's 1950 recording (see below). During the 1950s there was only one other new recording of the symphony, and in the 1960s there were only two. In the 1970s there were four new recordings. In the 1980s there were six, and the 1990s saw twelve. Ten new recordings were released in the first decade of the 21st century.

Recordings by date

Critical opinion

BBC Radio 3's "Building a Library" feature, a comparative review of all available recordings, has considered the symphony three times since 1982, recommending as follows:

23 January 1982, reviewer, Andrew Keener:
London Philharmonic Orchestra, Sir Adrian Boult (1977) 
London Philharmonic Orchestra, Vernon Handley
23 April 1994, reviewer, Jerrold Northrop Moore: 
BBC Philharmonic, George Hurst  
London Symphony Orchestra, Sir Edward Elgar
17 March 2007, reviewer, David Owen Norris: 
Dresden Staatskapelle, Sir Colin Davis

The Penguin Guide to Recorded Classical Music, 2008 edition, awarded its maximum four star rating ("a really exceptional issue on every count") to Solti's LPO set (coupled with the Second Symphony) and Barbirolli's final 1970 recording (coupled with the Introduction and Allegro).  The Guide's three star rating ("an outstanding performance and recording") was given to both of the EMI recordings by Boult, and to Colin Davis (LSO Live), Hurst, Elder, and Handley.

References
March, Ivan (ed). The Penguin Guide to Recorded Classical Music, Penguin Books, London, 2007.

Notes

Symphony discographies
Symphony No. 1 discography
Martin Woollacott (29 April 1939 – 24 March 2021) was a British journalist. He was the foreign correspondent and foreign editor for The Guardian newspaper.

In 1975, he was nominated Foreign Reporter of the Year for his coverage of the Vietnam war. In 1991, he received a James Cameron Award for his coverage of Kurdistan.

Books
 After Suez: Adrift in the American Century (I.B. Tauris, 2006).

References

1939 births
2021 deaths
British journalists
PhoneGnome was a VoIP service launched in 2005 by TelEvolution, Inc. of Danville, California, United States. It was one of the few VoIP services that opened its platform to third-party partners and developers. It was discontinued in 2014.

Initially, the service required a landline and customized Customer-premises equipment (CPE) device. To get free point-to-point calling, two units had to be purchased. In the fall of 2006, the product received a major re-vamp and was re-launched as PhoneGnome 2.0, a free service that supported web-based telephony, PC-based calling, "Bring Your Own Device" (BYOD). The original hardware was then called the "PhoneGnome box" and received a price reduction. As of July 21, 2007, the company claimed to be serving customers in over 100 countries.

References

VoIP companies of the United States
Bhava may be:
 Bhava is a name of the Hindu god Shiva
 Bhava a mood, emotion or devotional state of mind
 Bhava, a philosophical concept in Buddhism
 Bhava samadhi, which is the channeling of emotional energies into single-pointed devotion
 Bhava (mood), a mental state mentioned in the Natya Shastra
 Bhava (king), a king mentioned in the Vedas
 Bhava in Yoga refers to any of a series of ascending religious moods
 Bhāva, in jyotisha is a house; one of the 12 divisions of the sky relative to the visible horizon
 Bhavabhuti, ancient Indian writer
Anne Isabella, Lady Ritchie ( Thackeray; 9 June 1837 – 26 February 1919), eldest daughter of William Makepeace Thackeray, was an English writer, whose several novels were appreciated in their time and made her a central figure on the late Victorian literary scene. She is noted especially as the custodian of her father's literary legacy, and for short fiction that places fairy tale narratives in a Victorian milieu. Her 1885 novel Mrs. Dymond introduced into English the proverb, "Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day; teach a man to fish and you feed him for life."

Life
Anne Isabella Thackeray was born in London, the eldest daughter of William Makepeace Thackeray and his wife Isabella Gethin Shawe (1816–1893). She had two younger sisters: Jane, born in 1839, who died at eight months, and Harriet Marian "Minny" (1840–1875), who married Leslie Stephen in 1869. Anne, whose father called her Anny, spent her childhood in France and England, where she and her sister were accompanied by the future poet Anne Evans.

In 1877, she married her cousin, Richmond Ritchie, who was 17 years her junior. They had two children, Hester and Billy. She was a step-aunt of Virginia Woolf, who penned an obituary of her in the Times Literary Supplement. She is also thought to have inspired the character of Mrs Hilbery in Woolf's Night and Day.

Literary career
In 1863, Anne Isabella published The Story of Elizabeth with immediate success. Several other works followed:
The Village on the Cliff (1867)
To Esther, and Other Sketches (1869)
Old Kensington (1873)
Toilers and Spinsters, and Other Essays (1874)
Bluebeard's Keys, and Other Stories (1874)
Five Old Friends (1875)
Madame de Sévigné (1881), a biography with literary excerpts

In other writings, she made unusual use of old folk stories to depict modern situations and occurrences, such as Sleeping Beauty, Cinderella and Little Red Riding Hood.

She also wrote the five novels:
Miss Angel (1875)
From An Island (1877), a semi-autobiographical novella 
Miss Williamson's Divagations (1881)
A Book of Sibyls: Mrs. Barbauld, Mrs. Opie, Miss Edgeworth, Miss Austen (1883)
Mrs. Dymond (1885; reprinted in 1890)

References

Bibliography 

"Introduction" by Anne Thackeray Ritchie in Our Village, fully and openly available online in the Baldwin Library of Historical Children's Literature Digital Collection

Aplin, John. The Inheritance of Genius – A Thackeray Family Biography, 1798–1875, Lutterworth Press (2010). 
Aplin, John. Memory and Legacy – A Thackeray Family Biography, 1876–1919, Lutterworth Press (2011). 
Aplin, John (editor). The Correspondence and Journals of the Thackeray Family, 5 vols., Pickering & Chatto (2011).

External links

Genealogy of Anne Thackeray Ritchie

Anne Isabella Thackeray at Victorian Web

19th-century English novelists
English short story writers
1837 births
1919 deaths
English children's writers
Victorian women writers
British women short story writers
English women novelists
19th-century English women writers
Writers from London
Anne
19th-century British short story writers
Victorian novelists
Wives of knights