Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Filimon "Fil" Delacruz (born 1950) is a National artist nominee, visual artist and a master printmaker who specializes in mezzotint prints, a printmaking process used to achieve producing half tones without the use of line or dot based techniques such as hatching, stippling and pointillism. His works is known for being rich in ethnic imageries and indigenous symbols. He is a former president of the Philippine Association of the Printmakers and a former senior lecturer of college of fine arts in University of the Philippines Diliman.

Early life and education

Delacruz was born on November 22, 1950, in Hagonoy, Bulacan. He is the father of Janos Delacruz, an award-winning printmaker. He studied in University of Santo Tomas College of Architecture and Fine Arts and pursued Advertising major. He went to New York to be part of Art Students' League in 1983 and in 1992, he attended a lithography workshop in Paris, France to study printmaking techniques and at the same time, he was named by the Cultural Center of the Philippines (CCP) as one of the Thirteen Artist Awardees, a triennial and prestigious award granted by the Cultural Center of the Philippines. During his early years, he is fond of participating national competitions, which he wins consistently especially in the annual art competition by the Art Association of the Philippines (AAP). He is an awardee of Benavidez Award for Outstanding Achievement.

Career history

From 1992 to 1995, Delacruz worked as a senior lecturer at the University of the Philippines College of Fine Arts in Diliman, Quezon City. After years of teaching, he was appointed as the president of the Philippine Association of Printmakers in 1995. He is also a president of Lakansining ng Bulakan. His works has been exhibited in France, New York, New Jersey, Czechoslovakia, Germany, China, Hong Kong, Korea, Spain, Belgium, and in the Philippines. He is currently residing in his studio named "Bahay Sining", which is located in Muntinlupa together with his son, Janos. Delacruz is holding art workshops in the Artist Gallery BF located in Paranaque.

Awards, distinctions and achievements

See also
 Janos Delacruz
 Printmaking
 Mezzotint
 Art Students League of New York

References

External links 
 http://fildelacruz.tripod.com
 http://www.190gallery.com/artists.php?profile=29 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20150518100901/http://art.spongemode.com/interview-with-fil-delacruz/
 https://filipinojourneys.wordpress.com/2013/08/13/fil-de-la-cruz/

1950 births
Artists from Bulacan
Living people
Filipino artists
University of Santo Tomas alumni
Filipino printmakers
William Albert Catterall (born 12 October 1946 in Providence, Rhode Island) is an American pharmacologist and neurobiologist, who researches ion channels. He currently serves as a professor of pharmacology at the University of Washington School of Medicine in Seattle, Washington and is known for the discovery of the sodium and calcium voltage-gated ion channels. Catterall received his B.A. in chemistry from Brown University in 1968 and his Ph.D. in physiological chemistry from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in 1972. He did his postdoctoral training in neurobiology and molecular pharmacology as a Muscular Dystrophy Association Fellow with Marshall Nirenberg at the NIH from 1972 to 1974. After three years as a staff scientist at the NIH, Catterall joined the University of Washington in 1977 as an associate professor of pharmacology. He earned full professorship in 1981 and served as chair of the University of Washington's pharmacology department from 1984 to 2016.

Honors and awards
Catterall has been a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science since 2010. In 2003, he received the 16th annual Bristol-Myers Squibb Award for Distinguished Achievement in Neuroscience Research, in recognition of his pioneering research into sodium and calcium channel proteins. In 2008, he was elected a Foreign Member of the Royal Society. Catterall was awarded the Canada International Gairdner Award in 2010.
 I. & H. Wachter Award, I. & H. Wachter Foundation (2010)
 Bard Lecture, Johns Hopkins University (2010)

References

1946 births
American neuroscientists
American pharmacologists
University of Washington faculty
Living people
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Foreign Members of the Royal Society
Fellows of the American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine alumni
Brown University alumni
Members of the National Academy of Medicine
12th NYFCO Awards
December 9, 2011

Best Film:
Zero Dark Thirty

The 12th New York Film Critics Online Awards, honoring the best in filmmaking in 2012, were given on December 9, 2012.

Winners
Best Actor:
Daniel Day-Lewis – Lincoln
Best Actress:
Emmanuelle Riva – Amour
Best Animated Film:
Chico and Rita
Best Cast:
Argo
Best Cinematography:
Life of Pi – Claudio Miranda
Best Debut Director:
Benh Zeitlin – Beasts of the Southern Wild
Best Director:
Kathryn Bigelow – Zero Dark Thirty
Best Documentary Film:
The Central Park Five
Best Film:
Zero Dark Thirty
Best Film Music or Score:
Django Unchained – Various Artists
Best Foreign Language Film:
Amour • France
Best Screenplay:
Zero Dark Thirty – Mark Boal
Best Supporting Actor:
Tommy Lee Jones – Lincoln
Best Supporting Actress:
Anne Hathaway – Les Misérables
Breakthrough Performer:
Quvenzhané Wallis – Beasts of the Southern Wild

NYFCO Best Films of 2012
 Argo
 Beasts of the Southern Wild
 Django Unchained
 Les Misérables
 Life of Pi
 Lincoln
 The Master
 Moonrise Kingdom
 Silver Linings Playbook
 Zero Dark Thirty

References

New York Film Critics Online Awards
2012 film awards
The list of monarchs of the Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Sussex (or South Saxons) contains substantial gaps, as the chronological details relating to Sussex during the heptarchy is generally poorly documented. No authentic South Saxon king list or genealogy exists, unlike what can be found for other Anglo-Saxon kingdoms. Most kings are known only from Anglo-Saxon charters, some of which are forgeries, which makes it difficult to date the reigns of each king.  The monarchs were either known as kings or ealdormen.

According to the charters, most kings did not govern alone: Nothhelm reigned with two or three colleagues and Oslac with four. The locations of the lands granted in their charters indicate that they reigned jointly and that there was no division of territory. Such joint reigns can also be demonstrated for the Hwicce, the East Saxons, and the West Saxons. Indeed, “[t]here is nothing remarkable in the existence of two or even more contemporary kings in the same people in the seventh century. The ancient idea that royal dignity was a matter of birth rather than of territorial rule still survived at this date.”

The traditional residence of the South Saxon kings was at Kingsham, once outside the southern walls of Chichester although within its modern boundaries.

Kings and Ealdormen of the South Saxons

See also
List of monarchs of Wessex
List of English monarchs

Notes

References
 
 
 

 
Sussex

ru:Список королей Сассекса
Franz Schubert's Symphony No. 3 in D major, D 200, was written between 24 May and 19 July 1815, a few months after his eighteenth birthday. Like  the other early symphonies (the six written before the "Unfinished" Symphony of 1822), it was not published during Schubert's lifetime. It appeared many years later, in the first Schubert complete works edition in 1884. It is scored for 2 flutes, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, 2 horns, 2 trumpets, timpani and strings.

The length of this symphony is approximately 21 to 23 minutes. It is in four movements:

The symphony opens with a broad introduction in a form which is reminiscent of the French overture in two parts, the first slow and dramatic, the second more lyrical. This leads into the Allegro con brio, which is remarkable for its charm and the interplay of solo clarinet with syncopated strings, which developed pp from within the bounds of the style of chamber music to the larger sphere of the symphonic form. This is an extremely dramatic movement in sonata form. It owes much, as Michael Trapp points out in the liner notes of Günter Wand's recording, to the influence of Rossini, whose music was quite popular at the time, particularly evident in the overture-like structure. According to Blair Johnston, this symphony also shows Haydn's  influence on the young Schubert, mainly in the introduction: "long-sustained octaves, complete with timpani roll, precede gradually shifting harmonies that, in true late Haydn fashion, migrate into a sullen D minor."

A delightful Allegretto in ternary form follows, full of grace and humor. The tune that unfolds has the character of a peasant's dance and its rhythms spread to the subsidiary melody as well.

Then comes a high-spirited Minuet, which, with its accented up-beats, suggests a scherzo and a popular flavor due to this low and popular gesture, and is contrasted by a graceful Ländler-like trio.

The concluding Presto in tarantella rhythm is remarkable for its bold harmonic progressions and for its wealth of dynamic contrast. This movement is in sonata form with a looser conception. Some musicologists, such as Mosco Carner, cite a strong resemblance to the music of Rossini in terms of rhythm, dynamics and harmonic relationships among the different sections.

References

External links
 

No. 03
1815 compositions
Compositions in D major
Olga Rodriguez is a Chicano activist and a leading member of the Socialist Workers Party of the United States.

Life 
Rodriguez first became active in the fight for Chicano rights in her home state of Texas, supporting the struggle to organize farmworkers in the Rio Grande Valley in the 1960s while a high school student in Brownsville. At the University of Houston, she joined the League of Mexican-American students, which was part of the fight for Chicano studies, bilingual-bicultural education, affirmative action, and U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam that swept the Southwest in the late 1960s and early 1970s. While a student at the university she also joined the Young Socialist Alliance and helped organize the first march in Houston against the war.

After moving to Los Angeles to help build the 4,000-strong Chicano contingent in the mammoth April 1971 San Francisco demonstration against the Vietnam War, Rodriguez joined the Los Angeles chapter of the Woman’s National Abortion Action Coalition, helping to organize actions for the legalization of abortion.

As Socialist Workers Party candidate for mayor of Los Angeles in 1973 and governor of California in 1974, Rodriguez used her campaigns to support and publicize the struggle of working people, including the battles of the United Farm Workers union.

Rodriguez served on the Socialist Workers Party’s National Committee from 1975–1988 and directed its work in solidarity with the Chicano movement from 1975 to 1979. This included collaboration with the Southwest Bureau of the Militant, set up in 1971 to give timely coverage to the developments in the struggle for Chicano liberation.

Rodriguez coordinated the SWP’s work in defense of the victorious Nicaraguan Revolution in 1979, as well as efforts in solidarity with the workers and farmers in El Salvador fighting against the U.S.-backed dictatorship. She has also been active in building solidarity with the Cuban Revolution.

Works 
 The Politics of Chicano Liberation, Pathfinder, 1977. ,

References

External links
The Militant, weekly paper of the Socialist Workers Party
Pathfinder Books, the bookstore of the Socialist Workers Party

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
University of Houston alumni
American communists
American Marxists
American people of Mexican descent
People from Brownsville, Texas
In industrial statistics, the X-bar chart  is a type of Shewhart control chart that is used to monitor the arithmetic means of successive samples of constant size, n. This type of control chart is used for characteristics that can be measured on a continuous scale, such as weight, temperature, thickness etc. For example, one might take a sample of 5 shafts from production every hour, measure the diameter of each, and then plot, for each sample, the average of the five diameter values on the chart.

For the purposes of control limit calculation, the sample means are assumed to be normally distributed, an assumption justified by the Central Limit Theorem.

The X-bar chart is always used in conjunction with a variation chart such as the  and R chart or  and s chart. The R-chart shows sample ranges (difference between the largest and the smallest values in the sample), while the s-chart shows the samples' standard deviation. The R-chart was preferred in times when calculations were performed manually, as the range is far easier to calculate than the standard deviation; with the advent of computers, ease of calculation ceased to be an issue, and the s-chart is preferred these days, as it is statistically more meaningful and efficient. Depending on the type of variation chart used, the average sample range or the average sample standard deviation is used to derive the X-bar chart's control limits. 

Statistical charts and diagrams
Quality control tools
Phytomyza erigerophila is a species of leaf miner fly in the family Agromyzidae. It is found in Europe.

References

Phytomyza
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1927
The following lists events that happened during 1894 in Australia.

Incumbents

Premiers
Premier of New South Wales - George Dibbs (until 2 August) then George Reid
Premier of South Australia - Charles Kingston
Premier of Queensland - Hugh Nelson
Premier of Tasmania - Henry Dobson (until 14 April) then Edward Braddon
Premier of Western Australia - John Forrest
Premier of Victoria - James Patterson (until 27 September) then George Turner

Governors
Governor of New South Wales – Robert Duff 
Governor of Queensland – Henry Wylie Norman 
Governor of South Australia – Algernon Keith-Falconer, 9th Earl of Kintore 
Governor of Tasmania – Jenico Preston, 14th Viscount Gormanston
Governor of Victoria – John Hope, 1st Marquess of Linlithgow 
Governor of Western Australia – William C. F. Robinson

Events
 January - A cyclone hits the north west of Western Australia, killing approximately 50 persons
 28 June - A Colonial Conference, held in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, resolves to lay a telegraph cable between Canada and Australia.
 22 October - Martha Needle is hanged in Melbourne Gaol for the poisoning of her husband, and three children, in an attempt to obtain money from insurance policies.
 10 November - Jandamarra, an Indigenous Australian of the Bunuba people, leads one of the few armed insurrections against Europeans.
 18 December - South Australia is the first colony to legislate women equal franchise with men, taking effect in 1895.
 The Australian Workers' Union is formed from the joining of the Amalgamated Shearers' Union of Australasia and the General Labourers' Union.

Arts and literature

 The novel Seven Little Australians is published by Ethel Turner

Sport
 Patron wins the Melbourne Cup
 South Australia wins the Sheffield Shield

Births
 23 February – Harold Horder (died 1978), rugby league footballer
 13 April – Arthur Fadden (died 1973), Prime Minister of Australia
 30 April – H.V. Evatt (died 1965), politician
 14 August – Frank Burge (died 1958), rugby league footballer
 25 August – Nick Winter (died 1955), athlete
 20 December – Robert Menzies (died 1978), Prime Minister of Australia

Deaths
 17 February - John Alexander MacPherson (born 1833), Premier of Victoria

References

 
Australia
Years of the 19th century in Australia
The Journal of Neurologic Physical Therapy is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal covering research on physical therapy. It is published by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins and is the official journal of the Neurology Section of the American Physical Therapy Association and the Associação Brasileira de Fisiotherapia Neurofunctional. The journal was established in 1977 as Neurology Report, obtaining its current title in 2003.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2014 impact factor of 1.766.

References

External links

Acaciaplein

Physical therapy journals
English-language journals
Quarterly journals
Lippincott Williams & Wilkins academic journals
Academic journals established in 1977
Waterford Kettering High School is a public high school in the Waterford School District located in Waterford, Michigan.  The official name of the high school is Charles F. Kettering High School, named for the automotive industry pioneer.

History

Waterford Kettering High School opened in 1961.

In 1983, the school district consolidated high schools and closed Waterford Township High School. This left two high schools in the district; Kettering and Waterford Mott High School.

In the fall of 1990, ninth graders joined the Kettering student body.

Extracurricular activities

Athletics
Waterford Kettering fields teams in baseball, basketball, bowling, cheerleading, cross country, football, golf, hockey, lacrosse, skiing, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, track, volleyball, diving, and wrestling. Kettering has won three state championships, two for softball in 1991 and 1998, and one for Men's Bowling in 2018.

Music
Waterford Kettering has several musical ensembles: three concert bands, two jazz bands, the Marching Captains marching band, Kettering Chorus, Concert Choir, Harmonia (Advanced Select Women), Chamber Choir (Advanced Select), a philharmonic orchestra, a symphony orchestra, and a chamber orchestra. The WK Marching Captains, Wind Ensemble, Chamber and Mass Choir, and orchestras performed at Disney Magic Music Days in 2003, 2007, 2011, 2015 and 2019.

Theatre
Waterford Kettering's Theatre Department and Drama Club put on several shows each year, including one musical and at least one play.

Notable alumni
Michael L. Good (1977), dean, University of Florida College of Medicine
Dave Marsh (1968), music critic
Jim Miller (1989), former NFL player 
Pat LaFontaine (1983), former NHL player; Member, Hockey Hall of Fame (2003)
Kirk Gibson (1975), former MLB player
Gail Goestenkors (1981), former head women's basketball coach, University of Texas
Paul Fry (2010), MLB relief pitcher for Baltimore Orioles.

References

External links
Waterford Kettering High School

Public high schools in Michigan
Educational institutions established in 1961
High schools in Oakland County, Michigan
Schools in Waterford Township, Michigan
1961 establishments in Michigan
Charles F. Kettering
Tranier's tateril (Taterillus tranieri) is a species of rodent found in Mali and Mauritania. Its natural habitats are dry savanna, subtropical or tropical dry shrubland, and arable land.

References

Taterillus
Mammals described in 2003
Rodents of Africa
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Murnau Ort station () is a railway station in the municipality of Murnau am Staffelsee, in Bavaria, Germany. It is located on the Ammergau Railway of Deutsche Bahn. The double-tracked Munich–Garmisch-Partenkirchen railway passes underneath directly west of the station platform.

Services
 the following services stop at Murnau Ort:

 RB: hourly service between  and .

References

External links
 
 Murnau Ort layout 
 

Railway stations in Bavaria
Buildings and structures in Garmisch-Partenkirchen (district)
The Love of Hetty Raimond (German: Die Liebe von Hetty Raimond) is a 1917 German silent drama film directed by Mia May, Bruno Decarli and Heinrich Peer.

Cast
 Mia May as Hetty Raymond 
 Bruno Decarli as Hans van Gent 
 Heinrich Peer as Dr. Jacques Seeberg 
 Fritz Sachs as Werksleiter 
 Emmy Flemmich

References

Bibliography
 Jill Nelmes & Jule Selbo. Women Screenwriters: An International Guide. Palgrave Macmillan, 2015.

External links
 

1917 films
Films of the German Empire
Films directed by Joe May
German silent feature films
German black-and-white films
1917 drama films
1910s business films
Silent German drama films
1910s German films
Paul Gregory may refer to:
Paul Gregory (baseball) (1908–1999), Major League pitcher and college coach
Paul Gregory (lighting designer) (born 1952), president and founder of Focus Lighting
Paul Gregory (producer) (1920–2015), American film and theatre producer
Paul R. Gregory (born 1949),  English fantasy artist
Paul Roderick Gregory,  professor of economics, University of Houston, Texas
Paul Gregory (squash player) (born 1968), English squash player

See also
Paul Gregory Bootkoski (born 1940), bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Metuchen
Paul Gregori (fl. 1990s), paralympic athlete from France 
Gregory Paul (disambiguation)
Barry Alan Rothwell (born 18 August 1939) is a former Australian cricketer. He played 36 first-class matches for New South Wales between 1963/64 and 1968/69.

Rothwell was a middle-order batsman. When New South Wales' Test players were absent for the final matches of the 1964–65 Sheffield Shield season, Rothwell captained New South Wales and led them to the title, in which he contributed 438 runs at an average of 54.75. In 1965–66 he again took over the captaincy when Test players were absent, and scored 125 and 30 in the victory over Queensland. An occasional bowler, he dismissed the England opening batsman Bob Barber with his first delivery in first-class cricket.

References

External links
 

1939 births
Living people
Australian cricketers
New South Wales cricketers
Cricketers from Sydney