Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The following lists events that happened during 2005 in the Republic of Kazakhstan.

Incumbents
President: Nursultan Nazarbayev
Prime Minister: Daniyal Akhmetov

Events

November
 November 9 – Venus Express lifts off from the Baikonur Cosmodrome.
 November 11 – oppositionist Zamanbek Nurkadilov is found dead in his apartment in Almaty.

December
 December 4 – Exit polls indicated that incumbent leader Nursultan Nazarbayev won the presidential election by a landslide.

References

 
2000s in Kazakhstan
Years of the 21st century in Kazakhstan
Kazakhstan
Kazakhstan
Kazakhstan
George John "Tex" Wisterzil (March 7, 1888, in Detroit, Michigan – June 27, 1964, in San Antonio, Texas) was a professional baseball player. He played two seasons in Major League Baseball in 1914 and 1915, primarily as a third baseman. He played for the Brooklyn Tip-Tops, Chicago Whales and St. Louis Terriers in the short-lived Federal League. He also had an extensive career in minor league baseball, spanning twenty seasons from 1908 to 1927.

Sources

Major League Baseball third basemen
Brooklyn Tip-Tops players
Chicago Whales players
St. Louis Terriers players
San Antonio Bronchos players
Wichita Jobbers players
Indianapolis Indians players
Wichita Witches players
St. Joseph Drummers players
Vernon Tigers players
Portland Beavers players
Seattle Rainiers players
Seattle Indians players
Galveston Sand Crabs players
Shreveport Sports players
Texarkana Twins players
Laredo Oilers players
Minor league baseball managers
Baseball players from Detroit
Sportspeople from Detroit
1888 births
1964 deaths
Noel Ashley Crichton-Browne (born 2 February 1944 at Wiluna, Western Australia) is a former member of the Australian Senate and political lobbyist.

Early life
Crichton-Browne was educated at Scotch College, Perth. Before his career in politics, he was a company manager and served as president of the Marble Bar Shire Council.

Career
After serving as the state president of the WA division of the Liberal Party from 1975 to 1979, Crichton-Browne was elected to the Senate for Western Australia in 1980 (term beginning 1 July 1981), 1983, 1984, 1987 and 1990.

He served as a Liberal Party senator from 1 July 1981 to 9 September 1995, and thereafter as an Independent after being expelled from the Liberal Party following media publicity of his inappropriate language and behaviour towards journalist Colleen Egan. His expulsion motion was initiated by WA Liberal state president David Honey, who was Crichton-Browne's protege. Crichton-Browne had helped Honey in attaining the party presidency. Honey, as party president, turned against his former mentor in response to Crichton-Browne's behaviour to Egan. Honey later became parliamentary leader of the party in 2021, and upon his election as leader, Honey brought up his role in the expulsion of Crichton-Browne as a reason why he should be party leader, who would oversee a "root and branch" analysis and restructuring of the party. Honey explained, that as the party president, he had to deal with the issue of Crichton-Browne being a power broker and his "undue influence" over the party and preselections.

Crichton-Browne retired from Parliament upon the expiry of his final term on 30 June 1996.

Fraud
In 1998, he pleaded guilty in the ACT Magistrates Court to fraudulently claiming $4,500 in taxpayer-funded expenses for two weekends spent at holiday spots with a female companion.

References 

Members of the Australian Senate for Western Australia
Living people
1944 births
People from Wiluna, Western Australia
Members of the Australian Senate
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Australia
Independent members of the Parliament of Australia
20th-century Australian politicians
Henri-Cardin-Jean-Baptiste d'Aguesseau, Marquis d'Aguesseau (23 August 1752, in Paris22 January 1826), grandson of the French chancellor Henri François d'Aguesseau, was advocate-general in the parlement of Paris and deputy in the Estates-General. Under the Consulate he became president of the court of appeal and later minister at Copenhagen. He was elected to the Académie française in 1787.

Works
Of d'Aguesseau's works the most complete edition is that of the eminent lawyer Jean Marie Pardessus, published in 16 vols. (1818–1820); his letters were edited separately by Rives (1823); a selection of his works, (OEuvres choisies, was issued, with a biographical notice, by E Falconnet in 2 vols. (Paris, 1865).)

The far greater part of his works relate to matters connected with his profession, but they also contain an elaborate treatise on money; several theological essays; a life of his father, which is interesting from the account which it gives of his own early education; and Metaphysical Meditations, written to prove that, independently of all revelation and all positive law, there is that in the constitution of the human mind which renders man a law to himself.

See Boullée, Histoire de la vie et des ouvrages du chancelier d'Aguesseau (Paris, 1835); Fr. Monnier, Le Chancelier d'Aguesseau (Paris, 1860; 2nd ed., 1863); Charles Butler, Mem. of Life of H. F. d'Aguesseau, etc. (1830).

Notes

References

1752 births
1826 deaths
Politicians from Paris
French marquesses
Members of the National Constituent Assembly (France)
Members of the Sénat conservateur
Members of the Chamber of Peers of the Bourbon Restoration
Members of the Académie Française
Lady Maclean's Cook Book is a book by Scottish food writer and hotelier Veronica Maclean, who was officially titled The Honourable Lady Maclean.

The book was published by Collins Clear-Type Press, in 1965, with revisions made in 1966. It was reprinted in 1967, 1968, 1970, 1973, 1975 and (in paperback) 1985.

Maclean dedicated the books to Mrs Cockerill, who taught her how to cook, but who, Maclean says, "fortunately knows she will always do it better herself".

The book is compiled from handwritten or typewritten recipes from Maclean's family and friends on their own stationery, some including the sender's letterhead, as well as her own recipes, many of which came from her travels around the world in the wake of her husband, diplomat Fitzroy Maclean.

The section headings were the work of Avril Veronica Gibb, a prominent artist.

Background 
In the book's introduction, written by Maclean at Creggan's Inn in Strachur, Argyll and Bute, in July 1966, Maclean explains that her husband's great-great-grandmother, Lady Margaret Maclean of Ardgour, kept a large quarto book, in which she wrote her favourite recipes, alongside the names of the friends who had given them to her. Beginning in the early 1960s, Maclean decided to do the same.

She notes that some of the recipes are very complicated or extravagant when considered for everyday use, and they should be used for special occasions. Her desire was to represent family (or country-house) cooking at its best, as opposed to classical, restaurant or grand London food.

Chapters 
The books is divided into the following chapters:

 Soups
 Hot first course or supper dishes
 Cold first course or supper dishes
 Hors d'oeuvres
 Fish
 Meat
 Puddings – cold
 Puddings – hot
 Scones and cakes
 Savouries
 Odds and ends

Recipes include the Duchess of Devonshire's fish soup, Lady Diana Cooper's blackcurrant leaf ice, Lady Lovat's oxtail, and Fitz's "plov from Samarkand".

A section is also dedicated to English and American equivalent measures.

References 

1965 books
British cookbooks
Scottish cuisine
English cuisine
Mildred Steinbach (22 December 1906 – 28 September 2002) was an art historian and the fourth Chief Librarian of the Frick Art Reference Library.

Education

Steinbach graduated from Vassar College, Poughkeepsie in 1929. She received a master's degree from the Institute of Fine Arts, New York University in 1946, completing a thesis on Spanish Romanesque sculpture under the direction of Walter W.S. Cook. While in graduate school, she worked as a librarian at the Institute.

Career

In 1944, Steinbach joined the Library's staff as a reference librarian. Three years later, she was promoted to Assistant Librarian, a position she held for twenty-three years. A specialist in medieval art, she was instrumental in augmenting the Photoarchive's collection of illuminated manuscripts. She served as the Chief Librarian of the Library from November 1970 to December 1977. During her tenure, more than 17,000 publications and 21,000 photographs were added to the Library's collections.

Controversy

The Library maintained a strict dress code until 1989. Before that year, women "wearing very short skirts, slacks or spike heels" were not admitted, and men had to wear jackets or coats while conducting research in the Library's reading room. In 1975, the artist May Stevens challenged this regulation, issuing a formal complaint to New York City's Human Rights Commission. Steinbach defended the dress code, noting that "we think it's a nice kind of decorum. Usually we have a great deal of cooperation." She added that the ban on spike heels was to keep visitors from falling on the slippery marble floors.

Publications

 "The Romanesque Sculpture of the Cathedral of Jaca" (1946). Unpublished M.A. thesis, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts

References

1906 births
American librarians
American women librarians
Employees of the Frick Art Reference Library
2002 deaths
20th-century American women
The 56th edition of the Vuelta a Colombia was held from August 5 to August 20, 2006.

Stages

2006-08-05: Táriba — San Cristóbal (19.8 km)

2006-08-06: Circuito San Cristóbal (144 km)

2006-08-07: San Cristóbal — Pamplona (133 km)

2006-08-08: Piedecuesta — San Gil (113.5 km)

2006-08-09: San Gil — Tunja (183.3 km)

2006-08-10: Circuito del Sol y del Acero Sogamoso (159.2 km)

2006-08-12: Madrid — Ibagué (203.6 km)

2006-08-13: Ibagué — Armenia (114.1 km)

2006-08-14: Armenia — Cali (185 km)

2006-08-15: Palmira — Buga (47.8 km)

2006-08-16: Buga — Cartago (139.6 km)

2006-08-17: Santa Rosa de Cabal — Ciudad Bolívar (192.8 km)

2006-08-18: Ciudad Bolívar — Medellín Pueblito Paisa (150.6 km)

2006-08-19: Envigado — Alto del Escobero (10.7 km)

2006-08-20: Circuito Medellín (108 km)

Jersey progression

Final classification

Teams 

Lotería de Boyacá — Coordinadora
 Director Deportivo: José Alfonso "El Pollo" López

EPM — Orbitel
 Director Técnico: Raúl Mesa

Gobernación del Zulia — Alcaldia de Cabimas

Colombia es Pasión — Coldeportes
 Director Deportivo: Jairo Monroy Gutiérrez

Gobernacíon Norte de Santander — Selle Italia

Lotería del Táchira

Atom — Azpiru

Frutidelicias Frugos del Valle
 Director Deportivo: William Palacio

Coordinadora

Indeportes Boyacá — Alcaldia de Paipa

Idermeta

Coldeportes

Orbitel — EPM
 Director Deportivo: Carlos Jaramillo

Postal Express — Liga Bogotá

Canal V.O.S — Cicloases

See also 
 2006 Clásico RCN

References 
 cyclingnews

Vuelta a Colombia
Chile
Vuelta Ciclista
There have been two baronetcies created for persons with the surname Knollys (), one in the Baronetage of England and one in the Baronetage of Great Britain. Both creations became extinct on the death of the first holder.

The Knollys Baronetcy, of Grove Place in the County of Southampton, was created in the Baronetage of England on 6 May 1642 for Henry Knollys. The title became extinct on his death in 1648.

The Knollys Baronetcy, of Thame in the County of Oxford, was created in the Baronetage of Great Britain on 1 April 1754 for Francis Knollys, subsequently Member of Parliament for Reading. The title became extinct on his death in 1772.

Knollys baronets, of Grove Place (1642)
Sir Henry Knollys, 1st Baronet (–1648)

Knollys baronets, of Thame (1754)

Sir Francis Knollys, 1st Baronet (–1772)

See also
 Knollys (disambiguation)
 Knollys (surname)
 Knowles baronets

References

Extinct baronetcies in the Baronetage of England
Extinct baronetcies in the Baronetage of Great Britain
François De Wael (10 November 1922 – 15 December 2006) was a Belgian footballer. He played in one match for the Belgium national football team in 1944.

References

External links
 

1922 births
2006 deaths
Belgian men's footballers
Belgium men's international footballers
Place of birth missing
Men's association football midfielders
Patrick Neil "Pat" Dunsmore (born October 2, 1959) is a former professional American football player who played tight end for three seasons for the Chicago Bears. He is a graduate of Ankeny High School in Ankeny, Iowa and Drake University. He switched sports (to football) as a senior in high school and switched positions (to tight end) as a senior in college. He played for Drake during a historically successful era for the school. As a professional, he is best remembered as the recipient of a Walter Payton playoff touchdown and a victim of a pileup in a bench clearing brawl. He is the father of Drake Dunsmore.

Early life
At Ankeny, he competed in basketball until his senior year, when he became a football player and earned a football scholarship. At Drake, he was a highly regarded tight end, after converting from wide receiver as a senior, who slipped to the 106th pick in the 1983 NFL Draft after suffering a knee injury while skiing in early 1983. On September 13, 1980 he had 142 yards and six receptions for two touchdowns against Ball State. Dunsmore, was part of a historic era for Drake Bulldogs football including the nearly undefeated 1981 Drake Bulldogs football team. The team's 7–0 start was the school's first in 37 years, which caused Sports Illustrated to do a feature on the team. Then, he was part of the Bears 1983 Draft class with Jimbo Covert, Willie Gault, Mike Richardson, Dave Duerson, Tom Thayer, Richard Dent and Mark Bortz.

Professional career
He played all 16 games for the 1983 Bears, making 8 receptions for 102 yards. He was placed on injured reserve on August 30, 1984 and taken off of injured reserve on September 29, 1984. He then played in 11 regular season games for the 1984 Bears, totaling 9 receptions for 106 yards and a touchdown. He caught a 19-yard touchdown pass from Walter Payton in the 1984–85 NFL playoffs on December 30 against the Washington Redskins, but was on injured reserve during the 1985 Bears Super Bowl XX season. The 23–19 victory at RFK Stadium was the team's first playoff victory since 1963. The play occurred two minutes before the half when Payton took a pitch from Steve Fuller and threw the pass, giving the Bears a 10–3 halftime lead.

Dunsmore was able to play with the 1986 Bears in the preseason. In a late preseason game against the St. Louis Cardinals, Dunsmore came to the aid of teammate Keith Van Horne during a bench-clearing brawl. Dunsmore and Van Horne were pinned against the wall behind the Cardinals bench. Dunsmore was trampled, kicked and punched by Charlie Baker, Ottis Anderson and Earnest Gray on national television. Dunsmore was among the last four players cut when the team cut to the 45-man roster limit a little over a week later. The following week, when fines were announced by the NFL, Otis Wilson expressed his disbelief ". . . Dunsmore got fined? He almost got killed."

Notes

1959 births
Living people
American football tight ends
Chicago Bears players
Drake Bulldogs football players
Drake University alumni
People from Ankeny, Iowa
Players of American football from Duluth, Minnesota
The Church of the Holy Rood, Edwalton is a Church of England church in Edwalton, Nottinghamshire.

History

The church dates from the 12th century. The chancel was rebuilt by Arthur Brewill and Basil Baily in 1894. A vestry was added by L.W. Nunn in the mid 20th century.

Stained glass

On the north side are stained glass window to Thurman family, 1906, and others of 1910 and 1913 by Heaton, Butler and Bayne.

The east window has stained glass to the Turner family dating from 1918 and 1924, by Morris & Co.

South side has a stained glass window to the Halford family, c.1923.

The church also contains a stained glass window to Arthur Brewill FRIBA dating from 1923, the architect of the chancel.

Organ

The church contained a small 2 manual pipe organ with 12 speaking stops dating from 1881. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register

This was replaced with a digital organ in 1988.

References

Edwalton
Grade II* listed churches in Nottinghamshire
Basil Baily
Golia may refer to:

Golia (surname)
Golia, Ganjam
Golia Monastery
1226 Golia
The International Film School of Paris (French: École internationale de Création audiovisuelle et de Réalisation, EICAR) is a private film school founded in 1972 by Jean-Paul Vuillin, producer and director of film.

International students
In 2000 the school opened an English speaking department where all film courses were offered in English. In 2008, students from 56 different countries were enrolled in this department. The curriculum includes courses in  both technical and creative crafts. production, directing, cinematography, sound, musical composition, editing, special effects, acting, script writing... Students can either take  degrees  (Bachelor or Masters) in practical hands on film making, and production,  choose to take  short intensive courses,  or  enroll in the one year courses. The school is situated in the heart of France's largest  filming studios, in the ICADE Park/ St Denis, Paris North. The graduation at the school in June 2008 was presided over by Claude Lelouch.

The International Film School of Paris, EICAR,  is a film school and an independent, short-film production house. Over 300 short films are produced each year on HD, 35mm, super 16mm and DV.

Cannes Programme
EICAR arranges for 30 of its students to become reporters for a week at the Cannes Film Festival, allocating places on a competitive basis.

Location
Eicar Group runs 1 International school in Paris.

Film schools in France
Educational institutions established in 1972
Mass media in Paris
1972 establishments in France
In convex optimization, a linear matrix inequality (LMI) is an expression of the form
 
where
  is a real vector,
  are  symmetric matrices ,
  is a generalized inequality meaning  is a positive semidefinite matrix belonging to the positive semidefinite cone  in the subspace of symmetric matrices .

This linear matrix inequality specifies a convex constraint on y.

Applications 
There are efficient numerical methods to determine whether an LMI is feasible (e.g., whether there exists a vector y such that LMI(y) ≥ 0), or to solve a convex optimization problem with LMI constraints.
Many optimization problems in control theory, system identification and signal processing can be formulated using LMIs. Also LMIs find application in Polynomial Sum-Of-Squares. The prototypical primal and dual semidefinite program is a minimization of a real linear function respectively subject to the primal and dual convex cones governing this LMI.

Solving LMIs 

A major breakthrough in convex optimization was the introduction of interior-point methods. These methods were developed in a series of papers and became of true interest in the context of LMI problems in the work of Yurii Nesterov and Arkadi Nemirovski.

See also 

 Semidefinite programming
 Spectrahedron
 Finsler's lemma

References 

 Y. Nesterov and A. Nemirovsky, Interior Point Polynomial Methods in Convex Programming. SIAM, 1994.

External links 
 S. Boyd, L. El Ghaoui, E. Feron, and V. Balakrishnan, Linear Matrix Inequalities in System and Control Theory  (book in pdf)
 C. Scherer and S. Weiland, Linear Matrix Inequalities in Control

Convex optimization
Interstate 229 (I-229) is the designation for two Interstate Highways in the United States, both related to Interstate 29:
 Interstate 229 (South Dakota), a bypass of Sioux Falls, South Dakota
 Interstate 229 (Missouri),  a loop around St. Joseph, Missouri

2
Hunts Point Riverside Park is a riverside park located in the Hunts Point neighborhood in the South Bronx section of New York City. It is the first new riverside park to be built in the area in over sixty years, and is the first of a planned series of parks to be linked by a bike route to create the South Bronx Greenway.

Ground was broken July 19, 2004, on a US$ 3.2 million project to convert a vacant lot used as an illegal dumping ground into a  park.

Before the planned park project, the site was an abandoned lot that was once part of a defunct Robert Moses era bridge project. The POINT Community Development Corporation's Majora Carter spearheaded the development of this park.

Hunts Point Riverside Park was the 2009 Silver Medalist of the Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence

See also 

South Bronx Greenway
Barretto Point Park

References 

Parks in the Bronx
Hunts Point, Bronx
The Lillooet Ranges are the southeasternmost subdivision of the Pacific Ranges of the Coast Mountains of British Columbia.  They are located between the drainage of the Lillooet River and Harrison Lake on the west and the canyon of the Fraser River on the east, and by the lowland coastal valley of that river on the south.

The Lillooet Ranges are approximately 8100 square kilometres (3150 mi²) in area.  The range is extremely rugged and varied in terrain, and includes some of the highest peaks in southwestern British Columbia.  The highest is Skihist Mountain, , crowning the Cantilever Range in the heart of the area to the west of the community of Lytton at the confluence of the Thompson and Fraser Rivers.  The northernmost subdivision of the Lillooet Ranges is the Cayoosh Range, which includes the second-highest summit in the Lillooet Ranges, an unnamed  peak just south of Seton Lake and about  WSW of the town of Lillooet. To the northeast of Harrison Lake, Mount Breakenridge stands  tall and poses a significant local landslide tsunami risk to the area.

There are a number of provincial parks and recreation areas within the boundaries of the Lillooet Ranges.  The largest and most important is the Stein Valley Nlaka'pamux Heritage Park, which takes in the entire Stein River basin, immediately west of Lytton and east of Pemberton-Mount Currie.  "The Stein" is the largest unlogged watershed in the southern Coast Mountains and, like the rest of the Lillooet Ranges, varies from coastal-type alpine in the west to desert-canyon arid on its east.

There is only one highway traversing the Lillooet Ranges, Hwy 99 from Mount Currie to Lillooet, via the valley of Cayoosh Creek.  North of that highway is the subarea known as the Cayoosh Range, which contains the second-highest peak in the Lillooet Ranges, an unnamed summit just south of Seton Lake.

The main watersheds entirely within the Lillooet Ranges are those of Cayoosh Creek, the Stein River, the Nahatlatch River, and the Silver River (a.k.a. the Big Silver River).    Many smaller streams, still of considerable size, are not listed here.

References

External links 
Bridge River-Lillooet Country Archive
Lillooet Ranges entry in the Canadian Mountain Encyclopedia

 
Pacific Ranges