Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Walter Launt Palmer (August 1, 1854 – April 16, 1932) was an American Impressionist painter. Palmer's father Erastus Dow Palmer was a prominent sculptor, and the family residence was frequented by his father's friends, notably Frederic Edwin Church. Palmer began his formal artistic training under portrait painter Charles Loring Elliott, but it was Church, the period's premier landscape artist, who later tutored the young Palmer in landscape painting.

In 1873, Palmer made one of many trips abroad in order to work with Carolus-Duran. It was at this time that he met one of Carolus-Duran's other young students, John Singer Sargent. The artist continued to take frequent and lengthy trips to Europe, and acquired a growing interest in French Impressionism as well as an enduring attraction to Venetian subjects. When Palmer returned to the United States, he spent most of his time in Albany, where artists like William and James Hart, Homer Dodge Martin, and Edward Gay also painted. Here, Palmer began painting building interiors, his first significant series of work. He also spent some time working out of New York City at the Tenth Street Studio Building.

Palmer's most notable works are winter landscape scenes, a tradition he continued from the mid-1880s to the end of his life. For these accomplishments he has been called the "painter of the American winter." Exhibitions featuring Palmer's work have included Hawthorne Fine Art's A Perfect Solitude: The Art of Walter Launt Palmer (1854–1932) (December 12, 2006 – February 10, 2007) and the Albany Institute of History & Art's Walter Launt Palmer: Painting the Moment (March 28 - August 16, 2015).

Exhibitions 
Palmer works were exhibited in group shows and solo exhibitions throughout his career. Many of his works are collectable and can be found in museums and private collections worldwide.
 Universelle Exposition, Paris, 1900
 Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., 1908, 1910, 1912
 Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, 1906

Prizes 

 Second Hallgarten Prize for January, National Academy of Design, 1887.
 First Prize, Columbian World Fair, Chicago, 1893.
 Gold Medal, Philadelphia Art Club, 1894.
 Gold Medal, Boston Art Club, 1895.
 W.T. Evans Prize, American Watercolor Society, 1895.
 Silver Medal, Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, 1901.
 Silver Medal, St. Louis Exposition.
 Silver Medal, Philadelphia Art Club, 1907.
 Bronze Medal, St. Louis Exposition. 
 Butler Prize, Art Institute of Chicago, 1919.
 Elected into the National Academy of Design, 1887.

Gallery

References

External links
Artwork by Walter Launt Palmer

1854 births
1932 deaths
20th-century American painters
19th-century American painters
19th-century American male artists
American male painters
Artists from Albany, New York
Orientalist painters
World's Columbian Exposition
20th-century American male artists
Barbara Diane MacCluer is an American mathematician, formerly a professor of mathematics at the University of Virginia and now a professor emeritus there. Her research specialty is in operator theory and composition operators; she is known for the books she has written on this subject and related areas of functional analysis.

Education and career
MacCluer is the daughter of George M. Richards, a research chemist and attorney, and is married to mathematician Thomas Kriete. 
She graduated from Michigan State University in 1975, and earned her Ph.D. there in 1983. Her dissertation, Holomorphic Self-Maps of the Unit Ball: Iteration and Composition Operators, was supervised by Joel Shapiro.

After working at the University of Virginia from 1983 to 1986, at the University of South Carolina from 1986 to 1987, and at the University of Richmond from 1987 to 1995, she returned to the University of Virginia in 1995.

Books
MacCluer is the author or editor of:
Composition Operators on Spaces of Analytic Functions (CRC, 1995, with Carl C. Cowen)
Studies on Composition Operators (American Mathematical Society, Contemporary Mathematics 213, 1998, edited with F. Jafari, C. Cowen, and A. D. Porter)
Elementary Functional Analysis (Springer, Graduate Texts in Mathematics 253, 2009)
Differential Equations: Techniques, Theory, and Applications (American Mathematical Society, 2020, with Paul S. Bourdon and Thomas L. Kriete)

References

External links
Home page

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
20th-century American mathematicians
21st-century American mathematicians
American women mathematicians
Functional analysts
Michigan State University alumni
University of Virginia faculty
University of South Carolina faculty
University of Richmond faculty
20th-century women mathematicians
21st-century women mathematicians
20th-century American women
21st-century American women
The Hungary national beach soccer team represents Hungary in international beach soccer competitions and is controlled by the Magyar Labdarúgó Szövetség, the governing body for football in Hungary.

Competitive record

FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup Qualification (UEFA)

Current squad
Correct as of July 2012

Coach: Tamás Weisz

HFF Head of Beach Soccer: Zsolt Izsvak

References

External links 
strandfoci.hu 

European national beach soccer teams
Beach soccer in Hungary
beach soccer
is a 2018 Japanese superhero  film in the Movie War line of the Kamen Rider Series. It serves as a crossover between the television series Kamen Rider Zi-O and Kamen Rider Build and is the third film of the Generations series. Aside the casts of Zi-O and Build, the casts of Kamen Rider Den-O and Kamen Rider W also participate, as well as some lead actors from other Kamen Rider Series performing voice-only cameos. The film was released nationally in Japan on December 22, 2018. This is the last Heisei-era Kamen Rider movie, released four months before the 2019 Japanese imperial transition.

Plot
Sougo Tokiwa/Kamen Rider Zi-O and Sento Kiryu/Kamen Rider Build must join forces with all the Kamen Riders of the Heisei era against Tid, a Super Time Jacker who intends to erase the entire history of Heisei Kamen Riders.

Cast
Zi-O cast
: 
: 
: 
: 
: 
: 
Classmate: 

Build cast
: 
: 
: 
: 
: 

Returning cast
: 
: 
: 

Heisei Generations Forever cast
: 
: 
: 
Ataru's father: 
Ataru's mother: 
Young Ataru:

Voiceover roles
: 
: 
: 
: 
: 
: 
: 
: 
: 
:

Theme song

Arrangement: Daisuke Asakura
A medley of the opening theme songs from all 20 Heisei Kamen Rider television series from Kamen Rider Kuuga to Kamen Rider Zi-O.

Reception
Kamen Rider Heisei Generations Forever grossed $12,587,899 at the box office.

References

External links

2010s Kamen Rider films
Films scored by Kenji Kawai
Films scored by Toshihiko Sahashi
2010s Japanese films
2010s Japanese-language films
He Set My Life to Music is the twelfth solo studio album by American country music artist, Barbara Mandrell. It was released in September 1982 on MCA Records and was produced by Tom Collins. The album was Mandrell's second studio album of the year and her first recording of Inspirational music.

Background and content 
As described by Bill Carpenter of AllMusic, He Set My Life to Music is a "contemporary gospel album." The album contains 10 tracks of mainly cover versions of a series of gospel and inspirational standards. It includes covers of songs such as "What a Friend We Have in Jesus", "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot", and Dottie Rambo's "I Will Glory in the Cross". The album included four duets with mainly Gospel artists. "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" was recorded with B.J. Thomas, "I Turn to Him" with The Blackwood Brothers, "I Will Glory in the Cross" with Dottie Rambo, and "Through It All" with Andrae Crouch.

Release 
The album was re-released many years later under the Universal Special Products. Carpenter gave the album three out of five stars. He Set My Life to Music reached number 59 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart, and did not spawn any singles. For her performance, Mandrell won the Grammy award for Best Inspirational Performance in 1983. The album also won Mandrell an award for "Album by a Secular Artist" at the  1983 Dove Awards.

The album was released on an LP, with five songs on each side of the record. The album was also released on compact disc in 1991.

Track listing 
Side one 
"What a Friend We Have in Jesus" – (Charles Converse, Joseph Scriven) 3:24
with B.J. Thomas
"Swing Low, Sweet Chariot"/"Swing Chariot" – (Wallace Willis; adapted and arranged by Barbara Mandrell and Tom Collins) 2:55
"I Turn to Him" – (W.T. Davidson) 3:14
with The Blackwood Brothers
"I Will Glory in the Cross" – (Dottie Rambo) 4:14
with Dottie Rambo
"Through It All" – (Andrae Crouch) 3:31
with Andrae Crouch

Side two
"He Set My Life to Music" – (Kye Fleming, Dennis Morgan) 4:36
"He Grew the Tree" – (Chuck Lawrence) 3:56
"Out of the Mouths of Babes" (Adapted and arranged by Barbara Mandrell and Tom Collins) – 2:22
"I'm Yours, Lord" – (Gary Chapman) 2:27
"Then, Now, and Forever" (Adapted and arranged by Barbara Mandrell and Tom Collins) – 5:50

Chart positions

References 

1982 albums
Barbara Mandrell albums
MCA Records albums
Albums produced by Tom Collins (record producer)
Vincent Colapietro is a Liberal Arts Research Professor in the Department of Philosophy at Pennsylvania State University (University Park Campus). His education includes a bachelor's degree from Saint Anselm College, a master's degree from Marquette University and a Ph.D. from Marquette University. While his principal area of historical research is classical American pragmatism (especially Peirce, James, and Dewey), he has wide and varied scholarly interests.  They range from such literature, film, and music (above all, jazz) to semiotics, poststructuralism, and psychoanalysis, from social and political philosophy to philosophical and experimental psychology.  He is the author of Peirce’s Approach to the Self, A Glossary of Semiotics, and Fateful Shapes of Human Freedom as well as scores of articles.  The main focus of his current research is the intersections between pragmatism and psychoanalysis.  His writings have been translated into a variety of languages, including French, Italian, Portuguese, Russian, Bulgarian, and Japanese.  Chair of the Advisory Board of the Peirce Edition Project (the Project is responsible for producing a critical edition of Peirce's voluminous scientific and philosophical writings).  Co-editor of the Journal of Speculative Philosophy.  He is past president of the Metaphysical Society of America, the Semiotic Society of America, and the Charles S. Peirce Society.

References

Pennsylvania State University faculty
Presidents of the Metaphysical Society of America
Living people
American semioticians
Saint Anselm College alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Presidents of the Semiotic Society of America
Sir John Hunter (13 February 1751 – 3 July 1816) was a British statesman serving as Consul-General in Madras, India, and both Seville and St Lucar, Spain.

Born in Edinburgh, Scotland to James Hunter, he married Margaret Congalton in 1787, daughter of Dr. Charles Congalton. Upon her death in 1791, Hunter married Dame Elizabeth Barbara Arbuthnot in 1793, daughter of Robert Keith Arbuthnot FRSE (1728-1803) of Haddo Rattray, and sister of Sir William Arbuthnot, 1st Baronet of Edinburgh FRSE.

He was knighted by the Prince Regent on 10 December 1813.

He is the father, through his first marriage, of Margaret Congalton Hunter, spouse of Captain Basil Hall.

References

 Memories of the Arbuthnots, Mrs P S-M Arbuthnot 1920

1816 deaths
British diplomats
1751 births
Alloway is an extended village and suburb of Ayr on the River Doon in Scotland.

Alloway may also refer to:

Places
 Alloway (cottage), located in Moree, New South Wales, Australia
 Alloway Creek, US
 Alloway railway station, a disused railway station in South Ayrshire, Scotland
 Alloway Township, New Jersey, US
 Alloway (CDP), New Jersey, a census-designated place in the township
 Alloway, New York, a hamlet in the town of Lyons
 Alloway, Tennessee, an unincorporated community in the US

People
 Lawrence Alloway (1926–1990), English art critic
 Tracy Packiam Alloway, British psychologist

Ships
, the name of more than one US Navy ship

See also

Alloa

pt:Alloway
This is a list of pansexual characters in fiction, i.e. characters that identify as pansexual or are identified by outside parties to be pansexual. Pansexuality is the sexual, romantic or emotional attraction towards people regardless of their biological sex or gender identity. While pansexuality is at times viewed as a sexual orientation in its own right, at other times it's viewed as a branch of bisexuality, to indicate an alternative sexual identity.

This list contains characters across various forms of media that are pansexual, listed in alphabetical order by surname in each section. In the case where characters are identified with only a single name (either first or last) or by a title, that is used instead. To be listed here, characters have to either state in-universe that they are pansexual, be identified as such by either someone involved in the work they appear in, or a reliable, third-party source.

The names are organized alphabetically by surname (i.e. last name), or by single name if the character does not have a surname.

Animated series

Film

Live-action television

Video games

Graphic art and webcomics

See also

 List of pansexual people
 Media portrayal of pansexuality
 List of animated series with LGBT characters
 List of fictional polyamorous characters
 List of fictional non-binary characters
 List of fictional lesbian characters
 List of fictional asexual characters
 List of fictional intersex characters
 List of fictional trans characters
 List of fictional bisexual characters
 List of fictional gay characters
 List of comedy television series with LGBT characters
 List of dramatic television series with LGBT characters: 1960s–2000s
 List of dramatic television series with LGBT characters: 2010–2015
 List of dramatic television series with LGBT characters: 2016–2019
 List of made-for-television films with LGBT characters
 List of LGBT characters in soap operas
 Lists of LGBT figures in fiction and myth

Notes

References

Pansexual
Pansexual
Juan Bustillo Oro (2 June 1904 – 10 June 1989) was a Mexican film director, screenwriter and producer, whose career spanned  over 38 years.

Among his works there are In the Times of Don Porfirio, Here's the Point, Arm in Arm Down the Street, Cuando los hijos se van and those listed below.

Selected filmography
Two Monks (1934)
The Black Angel (1942) 
My Memories of Mexico (1944)
Seven Women (1953)

References

External links

1904 births
1989 deaths
Mass media people from Mexico City
Mexican filmmakers
Mexican film directors
Mexican film producers
20th-century Mexican screenwriters
20th-century Mexican male writers
Brett Winkelman (born January 30, 1986) is an American former professional basketball player.

From 2005 to 2009 Winkelman played for the North Dakota State Bison men's basketball team. He earned all-independent honors in 2007 and in 2008 and 2009 he was selected to the First-team All-Summit League. In 2009 Winkelman helped lead the Bison to a Summit League tournament victory and an automatic bid to the 2009 NCAA tournament. Brett Winkelman holds the NDSU all-time rebound record and sits second to teammate Ben Woodside on the NDSU all-time scoring record list. In 2009 Winkelman was named Division I Men's Basketball Academic All-American of the Year.
In July 2009, he signed with Nuova Pallacanestro Pavia in Italy.
In February 2010 he moved to Poland (Anwil Włocławek).

College statistics

See also
 2009 NCAA Men's Basketball All-Americans

References

Sources
 ESPN Stats 
 Gobison.com 

1986 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in Brazil
American expatriate basketball people in Italy
American expatriate basketball people in Poland
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Minnesota
KK Włocławek players
Minas Tênis Clube basketball players
North Dakota State Bison men's basketball players
Pallacanestro Pavia players
People from Morris, Minnesota
Small forwards
Lakshminarayana Puram  is a village in Attili Mandal, West Godavari district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh.[1] It is located in Attili mandal in Kovvur revenue division. Lakshminarayanapuram ( LKSH ) has its own train station connecting major cities. Lakshminarayana Puram pin code is 534209 and postal head office is at Mogallu. Lakshminarayana Puram is surrounded by Veeravasaram Mandal towards East , Attili Mandal towards North , Penumantra Mandal towards East , Bhimavaram Mandal towards West. 

External links 
http://lnpuram.in.

Villages in West Godavari district
"The Love that Faded" is a song by Bob Dylan.  It contains lyrics by Hank Williams to which Dylan composed music and appears on the 2011 LP The Lost Notebooks of Hank Williams.

Background
In 2006, a janitor working for Sony/ATV Music Publishing claimed to have found Williams' unfinished lyrics inside a Sony-owned dumpster.   The unfinished lyrics were later returned to Sony/ATV, which handed them to Bob Dylan in 2008 to complete the songs for an album release. Dylan completed one song; others were completed by other artists.  Dylan's admiration for Williams' work is well documented.  When asked about his all-time favorite singer-songwriters in interviews, Williams is nearly always mentioned, and in his autobiography Chronicles: Volume One, Dylan states, "When I hear Hank sing, all movement ceases.  The slightest whisper seems sacrilege."  

Dylan had recorded and performed several Williams songs before "The Love that Faded":  

He cut "(I Heard That) Lonesome Whistle" during The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan sessions (which appears on the 2012 set The 50th Anniversary Collection)
 In the 1967 film Don't Look Back he sings "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry" and "Lost Highway" in a hotel room with Joan Baez looking on.
During his retreat in Woodstock in 1967 with the Band he recorded "My Bucket's Got a Hole in It," "You Win Again," and "Be Careful of Stones That You Throw," all of which appear on The Bootleg Series Vol. 11: The Basement Tapes Complete.
"Kaw-Liga" is featured during a New York studio session in the film Renaldo and Clara.
He cut a version of "I Can't Get You Off of My Mind" for the 2001 LP Timeless:  Hank Williams Tribute.
Dylan has performed "You Win Again" with Willie Nelson onstage several times.
In the 2005 documentary No Direction Home he appears in archival footage sitting at a piano with a thoroughly wasted Johnny Cash singing "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry."

Discography

2011 songs
Bob Dylan songs
Songs written by Bob Dylan
Songs written by Hank Williams
Prays atomocella, the hop-tree ermine moth, is a moth of the  family Plutellidae. It is found in the United States, where it has been recorded from Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, New Mexico, Ohio, Tennessee and Texas.

The wingspan is about 18 mm. There is one generation per year with adults on wing from April to August.

The larvae feed inside new shoots of Ptelea trifoliata. When full-grown, the larva leaves the shoot and pupates inside a cocoon. Larvae can be found in early spring.

References

Moths described in 1902
Plutellidae
1953 Pequeña Copa del Mundo de Clubes may refer to:

 1953 Pequeña Copa del Mundo de Clubes (1st tournament)
 1953 Pequeña Copa del Mundo de Clubes (2nd tournament)
Leonard Vincent Phillips (14 April 1890 – 13 August 1968) was an Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda and Essendon in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Notes

External links 

Len Phillips' playing statistics from The VFA Project
Essendon past player profile

1890 births
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
St Kilda Football Club players
Essendon Football Club players
West Perth Football Club players
Hawthorn Football Club (VFA) players
Footscray Football Club (VFA) players
1968 deaths
People from Yarra Ranges
St. Clare's Hospital may refer to:
 St. Clare's Hospital (Manhattan), New York, 1934–2007
 St. Clare Medical Center, the 1999–2010 name of Franciscan Health Crawfordsville, Indiana
In automotive suspension, a control arm, also known as an A-arm, is a hinged suspension link between the chassis and the suspension upright or hub that carries the wheel. In simple terms, it governs a wheel's vertical travel, allowing it to move up or down when driving over bumps, into potholes, or otherwise reacting to the irregularities of a road surface. Most control arms form the lower link of a suspension. Control arms play a crucial role in the suspension system of a vehicle. They help to keep the wheels aligned and maintain proper tire contact with the road, which is essential for safety and stability. 

The inboard (chassis) end of a control arm is attached by a single pivot, usually a rubber bushing. It can thus control the position of the outboard end in only a single degree of freedom, maintaining the radial distance from the inboard mount. Although not deliberately free to move, the single bushing does not control the arm from moving back and forth; this motion is constrained by a separate link or radius rod.

This is in contrast to the wishbone, which are triangular and have two widely spaced inboard bearings. These constrain the outboard end of the wishbone from moving back and forth, controlling two degrees of freedom, and without requiring additional links. Certain vehicles -- notably, many Honda products from the 1990s -- feature what's known as a double wishbone suspension. A double wishbone design features both upper and lower control arms that work in tandem with each other to properly locate the wheel. The additional radius rod is then attached to the upper arm.

MacPherson strut 

Control arms are most commonly encountered as part of the MacPherson strut independent front suspension. The control arms are perpendicular to the axis of the vehicle and are termed track control arms. A diagonal radius rod constrains the strut from moving forward and back.

In MacPherson's original design, an anti-roll bar also acted as the radius rod. This requires the bar to be attached through a ball joint, so as to also provide longitudinal control. In most contemporary designs, still commonly termed MacPherson struts, the radius rod and anti-roll bar are now separate, with the anti-roll bar mounted in a sliding bush.

Spring attachment 

A control arm may be used to carry the suspension load and transmit them to the spring or shock absorber. Torsion bar suspension commonly does this, with the outboard end of the torsion bar attached to the inboard bearing of the control arm..

See also
Double wishbone suspension

References

Automotive suspension technologies