Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Barsalou is a French surname, of Catalan origin (it corresponds phonetically to the Barceló surname), with various spellings including Barsolou, Barselou, and Barcelo, and may refer to:

Lawrence W. Barsalou (born 1951), American psychologist,
Jean-Baptiste Barsalou (1706–1776), master tanner from Montreal
Joseph Barsalou (physician) (1600–1660), French apothecary and physician
Joseph Barsalou (businessman) (1822–1897), businessman and politician from Montreal
Paul Barselou (born 1922), American actor

See also 
 Barceló, a Catalan surname
Interplanetary Monitoring Platform was a program managed by the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, as part of the Explorers program, with the primary objectives of investigation of interplanetary plasma and the interplanetary magnetic field. The orbiting of IMP satellites in a variety of interplanetary and earth orbits allowed study of spatial and temporal relationships of geophysical and interplanetary phenomena simultaneously by several other NASA satellites.

Satellites

Technology
The IMP program was the first space program to use integrated circuit (IC) chips, which it first launched into space with the IMP-A (Explorer 18) in 1963. This predates the use of IC chips in the Apollo Guidance Computer, used for the Apollo program.

The MOSFET (metal–oxide–semiconductor field-effect transistor, or MOS transistor) was adopted by NASA for the IMP program in 1964. The use of MOSFETs was a major step forward in spacecraft electronics design.

The IMP-D (Explorer 33), launched in 1966, was the first spacecraft to use the MOSFET, which had been first demonstrated in 1960 and publicly revealed in 1963. MOS technology's simplicity of semiconductor device fabrication and manufacturing enabled higher transistor counts on integrated circuit chips. This resolved a growing problem facing spacecraft designers at the time, the need for greater on-board electronic capability for telecommunications and other functions. The Goddard Space Flight Center used MOSFETs in building block circuits, with MOSFET blocks and resistors accounting for 93% of the IMP-D's electronics. MOS technology greatly increased the number of on-board transistors and communication channels, from 1,200 transistors and 175 channels on the first three IMP spacecraft up to 2,000 transistors and 256 channels on the IMP-D. MOS technology also greatly reduced the number of electrical parts required on a spaceship, from 3,000 non-resistor parts on the IMP-A (Explorer 18) down to 1,000 non-resistor parts on the IMP-D, despite the IMP-D having twice the electrical complexity of the IMP-A. The MOSFET blocks were manufactured by General Microelectronics, which had NASA as its first MOS contract shortly after it had commercialized MOS technology in 1964.

Applications
IMPs were used to study the magnetic fields, solar wind and cosmic rays outside the magnetic field of the Earth. It was closely related to the development of the Apollo program. The IMP program consisted of a network of eleven satellites designed to collect data on space radiation in support of the Apollo program. The IMP satellites investigated plasma (ionized gas), cosmic rays, and magnetic fields in interplanetary and cislunar space, from various solar and terrestrial orbits. Data gathered by IMP spacecraft and satellites were used to support the Apollo program, enabling the first manned Moon landing with the Apollo 11 mission in 1969.

References

External links
 IMP (Interplanetary Monitoring Platform). David Darling

 
Explorers Program
Shaun Hannah is a Canadian ice hockey coach and former player. He is currently director and coach of the Yale University 8-U and learn-to-skate programs. Previously he was the head coach for Sacred Heart during their transition from Division III to Division I and the shift from the MAAC to Atlantic Hockey.

Career
Hannah began his college hockey career with Cornell in 1990 joining a strong team that finished second in the ECAC. Though the Big Red fell in the semifinals they squeaked into the NCAA tournament with the final eastern berth. In the first game Hannah's team surprised the western 3rd-seeded Michigan with a 5–4 win in overtime but lost the next two games by a combined 15–7 to drop the series. Cornell's record slipped the next season but the Big Red were able to make the conference championship and have a respectable finish to their year. In Hannah's third season the Big Red posted a dismal record, winning only 6 games and failing to even make the conference tournament. There was a small rebound in his senior season, where he was named as team captain, but Cornell was knocked out of the ECAC tournament in the quarterfinals. After graduating with a degree in business management he played two years of professional hockey before retiring.

In 1996 Sacred Heart, a program that was only three years old at the time, was looking for its third head coach and Hannah accepted the position. In Hannah's first season he was able to get the Pioneers to post their first winning season and just over a year later Sacred Heart joined the Division I ranks when it became a founding member of the MAAC ice hockey division. Sacred Heart joined the MAAC as an associate member to fulfill the conference's obligation and the inexperience of the program showed their first year when the team went 7–23–1. A year later, however, the Pioneers had a winning record and the team continued to post good results. Unfortunately the Pioneers could produce very little postseason success and lost five of their six conference playoffs games.

In 2003 both Iona and Fairfield dropped their program and with only one full member left with a hockey program, the MAAC was able to end the division. The remaining nine members then founded a new ice hockey-only conference called Atlantic Hockey. Hannah's team responded positively to the new conference by finishing as runner-up in the first tournament. The Pioneers continued to finish in the middle of the conference for several years until Hannah pushed them to their first 20-win season in 2005–06 with was matched the following year. Sacred Heart slipped to 8th-place by 2009 and though the team was positioned for a rebound Hannah announced that he was stepping down a month before the 2009–10 season saying that he wanted to pursue other career options.

Head coaching record

References

External links

1972 births
Living people
Canadian ice hockey coaches
Cornell Big Red men's ice hockey players
Syracuse Crunch players
Knoxville Cherokees players
Sacred Heart Pioneers men's ice hockey coaches
People from Mankota, Saskatchewan
Ice hockey people from Saskatchewan
Canadian ice hockey forwards
Gangster Story is a 1959 American crime film directed by and starring Walter Matthau. The film was edited by Radley Metzger.

This was the only film Matthau directed. He married co-star Carol Grace in 1959.

Plot summary
A mobster is hiding from the law in a small town and he's running out of money, so he robs a bank and rakes in some big bucks. However, now, not only are the cops after him, but so is the local mob boss who is jealous that an outsider pulled such a job in his territory, and especially without giving him a piece of the pie.

Cast
Walter Matthau as Jack Martin
Carol Grace as Carol Logan, Librarian
Bruce MacFarlane as Earl J. Dawson
Garry Walberg as Adolph
Raikin Ben-Ari as 'Plumber' a Hood
David Leonard as Bank President W. Palmer
John Albright as Henchman
Clegg Hoyt as Caretaker at Country Club

Soundtrack
The soundtrack for this film was in mono from the production company of Swen Productions, Inc., with or by Jonathan Daniels. See external links for TCM.

References

External links

Gangster Story at Turner Classic Movies

1960 films
1960s crime drama films
American black-and-white films
Films set in California
1960 directorial debut films
1960 drama films
1960s English-language films
USS Westerner (ID-2890) was a cargo ship of the United States Navy that served during World War I and its immediate aftermath.

Construction and acquisition

Westerner was laid down as the steel-hulled, single-screw Design 1013 commercial cargo ship SS Westerner by J. F. Duthie and Company in Seattle, Washington, for the United States Shipping Board. She was launched on 4 November 1917 and completed early in 1918. She then steamed to the United States East Coast, where she was transferred to the U.S. Navy on 20 June 1918 at Norfolk, Virginia,  assigned the naval registry identification number 2890, and commissioned the same day as USS Westerner (ID-2890).

Navy career
Assigned to the Naval Overseas Transportation Service (NOTS), Westerner departed Norfolk on 10 July 1918 carrying a cargo of United States Army supplies and steamed to New York City. She departed New York on 24 July 1918 as part of a convoy bound for France. She developed engine trouble, forcing her to spend three days at Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, before resuming her voyage to France. She arrived at Brest, France, on 17 August 1918, then moved to St. Nazaire to discharge her cargo.

Westerner departed St. Nazaire on 22 September 1918 and made port at Norfolk on 10 October 1918, where she loaded another cargo of U.S. Army supplies. She subsequently conducted three additional cargo-carrying voyages under the control of NOTS: two to La Pallice, France (on one occasion lifting supplies consigned to the French government), and one to Trieste, Italy, via Gibraltar. After her final NOTS voyage, Westerner made port at New York City on 6 August 1919.

Decommissioning and disposal

Decommissioned on 21 August 1919, Westerner was simultaneously struck from the Navy list and transferred back to the U.S. Shipping Board. Oliver J. Olson & Company became the operator of the ship for the U.S. Shipping Board.

Later career
Once again SS Westerner, the ship operated commercially under Shipping Board control until laid up in the late 1920s. After that, she never returned to service and was abandoned due to age and deterioration in either late 1932 or early 1933.

Notes

References
 
 Online Library of Selected Images: Civilian Ships: Westerner (American Freighter, 1918). Served as USS Westerner (ID # 2890) in 1918-1919
 NavSource Online: Section Patrol Craft Photo Archive Westerner (ID 2890)

Design 1013 ships of the United States Navy
World War I cargo ships of the United States
Ships built by J. F. Duthie & Company
1917 ships
Leonor F. Loree (April 23, 1858 – September 6, 1940) was an American civil engineer, lawyer, railroad executive, and founder of the American Newcomen Society.

He obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in 1877, a Master of Science in 1880, a Civil Engineering degree in 1896 and a Doctor of Law in 1917, all from Rutgers College. He also obtained a Doctor of Engineering degree from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1933. He was President of the Delaware & Hudson Railroad and had interests in Kansas City Southern, Baltimore and Ohio, New York Central, and the Rock Island Railroads. He was a Trustee at Rutgers University from 1909–1940 and was Chairman of the Rutgers Board of Trustees Committee on New Jersey College for Women (now Douglass College) until 1938. He was the donor of the New Jersey College for Women Athletic Field (Antilles Field). Rutgers has a building named after him, Leonor Fresnel Loree, erected in 1963 on the Douglass campus.

Accomplishments

In 1923, Loree was a principal founder of The Newcomen Society in North America, a learned society promoting engineering, technology and free enterprise.

In 1903, Loree, together with Frank PJ Patenall, received , for the upper quadrant semaphore,  which soon became the most widely used form of railroad lineside signal in North America.  Railroads continued to install them until the 1940s.

"This is a helluva way to run a railroad!"

In 1906 a committee of creditors asked Leonor to take charge of the Kansas City Southern Railroad.  At the time it was considered no more than "two streaks of rust, its engines lost steam, the men were disheartened and the stations were shacks."  After Mr. Loree gave his initial inspection, in a speech in front of the financial community, he ended his professional and technical description of the railroad line by stating, "This is a helluva way to run a railroad".

Career
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad: president 1901 - 1904
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad president - 1904
Kansas City Southern Railway: president 1918 - 1920
Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad: chairman 1926 - 1928
Delaware and Hudson Railroad: president 1907 - 1938

Published works
 Economy in railway operation-Engineering Magazine, Volume 9, 1895.

See also
List of railroad executives

References

External links
 Biographical Sketch

1858 births
1940 deaths
American civil engineers
American engineering writers
20th-century American railroad executives
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad people
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
Kansas City Southern Railway
Delaware and Hudson Railway
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute alumni
Muhammad Sadiq was a noted artist from 18th century Iran. He was a painter at the court of the Zand ruler Karim Khan (reigned 1750–79). After Karim Khan's death, he worked for the Qajar ruler Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar (reigned 1779–97).

Portrait of Rustam Khan 

One of Sadiq's famous paintings is a portrait of Mohammad Rustam Khan Zand, a Zand prince and grandson of the military commander Zaki Khan. The painting is often praised for its classical Persian depiction of Male Masculinity.

Gallery

References

External links

18th-century Iranian painters
People of the Zand dynasty
4U 0614+091 is a low-mass X-ray binary star system which features a neutron star and a low-mass companion star. The binary system lies 10,000 light-years away in Orion. It produces jets like a microquasar, the first time an object other than a black hole has been shown to produce jets.

References

External links
 Astrophysicists Discover Compact Jets From Neutron Star – Space Daily
 Surprising Activity from a Dead Star – Space.com
 V1055 Ori

Neutron stars
X-ray binaries
Orion (constellation)
Orionis, V1055
Southsider or Southsiders may refer to:

Geography
Southsiders, or Vancouver Southsiders, independent supporters group for Vancouver Whitecaps FC of Major League Soccer 
Southsiders, natives of Southside, Dublin, notable Southsiders including Maeve Binchy
Southsiders, natives of the Gorbals in Glasgow
Southsiders, natives of South Side, Chicago

Music
Southsiders (album), a 2014 album by Atmosphere
The Southsiders, original band of Dave Stewart (keyboardist)

Films
The Southsiders, 1932 Swedish film

See also
 Southside (disambiguation)
Dr. Z Amplification is an American manufacturer of boutique guitar amplifiers.

History
The company was founded in 1988 by Mike Zaite, a.k.a. Dr. Z. Zaite grew up the child of a television repairman and learned about vacuum tubes at an early age. He played the drums, and started producing tube amplifiers in his Cleveland, Ohio, shop while maintaining his day job as a medical electronic technician at G.E. As the son of a TV repair shop owner, Zaite learned the ropes at the age of thirteen when he began tinkering with amps and PAs.

His first amplifier was built on a reverb amplifier for a Hammond organ. He sold a few hundred of those, and then re-engineered them so he could build them from scratch. His first commercially made amplifier was the Carmen Ghia, an 18-watt amplifier with nothing but a volume and a tone control, 12AX7 and 5751 pre-amp tubes, and two EL84 output tubes.

In 1990, Zaite provided Joe Walsh with a SRZ-65 model amplifier.  In 1994 Zaite received a call to build several more amps for Joe to use on the 1994 Eagles World Tour.  Subsequently, he quit his job to focus on amps full-time.  The following year, a Guitar Player review of the SRZ-65 boosted the company's public profile in the boutique amplifier market.

Dr. Z collaborated with Ken Fischer of Trainwreck Circuits to build amps for Brad Paisley, who has been using them since 2006, but they were never taken into production, Ken Fischer having died that same year. After the 2010 Tennessee floods, which destroyed huge numbers of musical instruments owned by players of the Nashville music scene, Dr. Z replaced Paisley's destroyed amps, and added the Z Wreck model (whose heart is a Fischer-designed output transformer) to its regular line-up; in 2014, Guitar Player magazine listed it as one of their Editors' Picks.

References

External links 
 Dr Z. Amps - Official Website

Guitar amplifier manufacturers
Audio equipment manufacturers of the United States
This was the first edition of the tournament.

Timur Khabibulin and Aleksandr Nedovyesov won the title after defeating Mikhail Elgin and Denis Istomin 7–6(9–7), 6–2 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Astana Challenger Capital Cup - Doubles
Kevin Davis (born 1994) is an Irish Gaelic football player. At club level he plays with O'Donovan Rossa, while he has also lined out at inter-county level with various Cork teams.

Career

Davis first played Gaelic football to a high standard as a student at St Fachtna's De La Salle College in Skibbereen. He also lined out at juvenile and underage levels with the O'Donovan Rossa club, winning a Cork U21FC medal in 2011, before joining the club's senior team the following year. Davis was also part of the University College Cork team that won the Sigerson Cup in 2014. 

Davis first appeared on the inter-county scene with Cork as a member of the minor team in 2012. He later lined out with the under-21 team and was a member of the extended panel when Cork won the Munster U21FC title in 2014. Davis joined the Cork senior football team during the 2017 McGrath Cup and made a number of appearances in the subsequent National League.

Personal life

His father, Don Davis, and his uncle, Tony Davis, also played with O'Donovan Rossa and Cork.

Honours

UCC
Sigerson Cup: 2014

O'Donovan Rossa
Cork Under-21 Football Championship: 2011

Cork
Munster Under-21 Football Championship: 2014

References

1994 births
Living people
O'Donovan Rossa (Cork) Gaelic footballers
Cork inter-county Gaelic footballers
Jan van Houwelingen  may refer to:

 Jan van Houwelingen (cyclist) (born 1955), Dutch cyclist
 Jan van Houwelingen (politician) (1939–2013), Dutch politician
Notiphila riparia is a species of fly in the family Ephydridae. It is found in the  Palearctic .
jizz-Face often grey white, rarely yellow.
May–September, - Common on water edge vegetation(pools and streams). All Europe.Urals.Near East.

Distribution
Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, France, Hungary, Iran, England

References

External links
Images representing Notiphila riparia at BOLD

Ephydridae
Insects described in 1830
Taxa named by Johann Wilhelm Meigen
Diptera of Europe
Diptera of Asia
Nocturnal Opera is an album released by Moi dix Mois on July 20, 2004.  It was also released in Europe as a 2CD digipack, with the other CD containing a collection of the singles released by Moi dix Mois. A 2CD Jewel Case was also released in Europe.

Track listing
 "Invite to Immorality"
 "Nocturnal Romance"
 "Monophobia"
 "Vestige"
 "Vizard"
 "Mephisto Waltz"
 "Mad Ingrain"
 "The Prophet"
 "Perish"
 "Shadows Temple"
 "Silent Omen"

All songs written by Mana.

Personnel
 Yuichiro Goto – violin on 3, 4
 Yuki Ishimaru – violin on 10
 Youko Takai – soprano chorus on 2, 3, 8
 Risa – chorus on 3, 4, 8

2004 albums
Moi dix Mois albums
Bahavia may refer to:

 A fictional country in the Spawn comic universe, home to Medieval Spawn
 A fictional country in the Disney Channel television series Cory in the House
Meet Me Halfway, at Least is the debut album from English rock band Deaf Havana. It was produced by Matt O'Grady and was released on 5 October 2009, through Wolf At Your Door Records. It was their second release via Wolf At Your Door following the EP It's Called the Easy Life. Music videos for the songs, "Friends Like These" and "Nicotine and Alcohol Saved My Life", gained them regular airtime on UK music channels Kerrang!, Scuzz and Lava. Following the release of the album, they toured UK and Europe, leading them to playing many popular UK festivals towards the second half of 2010 and a sellout tour of the UK in November 2010, which they co-headlined with American band There for Tomorrow.

It turned out to be the last release featuring screamer and co-founding member Ryan Mellor.

Track listing

Personnel
Ryan Mellor – Screamed vocals
James Veck-Gilodi – Guitar, clean vocals
Chris Pennells – Guitar
Lee Wilson – Bass
Tom Ogden – Drums, percussion

References

2009 debut albums
Deaf Havana albums
Frances Foy (April 11, 1890 – 1963) was an American painter, muralist, illustrator, and etcher born in Chicago, Illinois.

Career
Foy began studying art with Wellington J. Reynolds at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts and later attended the School of the Art Institute of Chicago where she continued studying with Reynolds as well as with George Bellows and Fred Schook. Foy completed commercial work and began to exhibit her work in many venues in the 1920s, including Chicago No-Jury Society of Artists, Chicago Woman's Aid, the Romany Club, and the Art Institute of Chicago. She and other classmates were active in Chicago's progressive movement in the 1920s and 1930s. In 1928, she and husband Gustaf Dalstrom traveled with other artists to Europe, where she was directly exposed to European modernists. She was a member of the Chicago Society of Artists and served on the technical committee of the Federal Public Works of Art Project.

Family life
She married fellow artist and her mentor, Gustaf Dalstrom, in 1923. They settled in the Lincoln Park area of Chicago and often painted scenes of community life, including the Lincoln Park Zoo and neighborhood schoolchildren.

Murals

Foy receive commissions for murals through the Section of Painting and Sculpture, later called the Section of Fine Arts, of the United States  Treasury Department. In 1943, Foy painted two murals in the West Allis, Wisconsin post office, Wisconsin Wild Flowers – Spring and  Wisconsin Wild Flowers – Autumn.

References

1890 births
1963 deaths
American women painters
Modern painters
School of the Art Institute of Chicago alumni
American muralists
American women illustrators
American illustrators
American etchers
American women printmakers
20th-century American painters
20th-century American women artists
American women muralists
Section of Painting and Sculpture artists
20th-century American printmakers
Women etchers
Ralph E. DeCamp (September 17, 1858 - May 27, 1936) was an American painter and photographer. Born in New York, he grew up in Wisconsin and Minnesota before relocating to Montana, where he opened a studio in Helena. He did six murals in the Montana State Capitol in 1911 and four more in 1927. He lived in Chicago from 1934 to 1936, and he was buried in the Forestvale Cemetery, Helena. Many of his paintings and negatives are at the Montana Historical Society Museum.

References

1858 births
1936 deaths
American muralists
American photographers
Painters from Chicago
Artists from Montana
People from Helena, Montana
Photographers from Montana
19th-century American painters
20th-century American painters
19th-century American photographers
20th-century American photographers