princeton-nlp/datasets-for-simcse · Datasets at Hugging Face

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Young was born on March 31, 1883 in Albia, Iowa to parents David Whitcomb and Mary Young.
Young worked as an Associate Professor of Forestry for the University of Michigan from 1911 to 1920.
Young served as the mayor of Ann Arbor, Michigan from 1941 to 1945.
Young married Frances Speed Graham in 1912.
Young died of heart disease in the Saint Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor, Michigan on December 24, 1960.
Young was cremated.
Meria, Ozurgeti Municipality
Meria () is a village in the Ozurgeti Municipality of Guria in western Georgia.
The Copenhagen Trilogy
The Copenhagen Trilogy is a trilogy of memoirs by Danish author Tove Ditlevsen.
The memoirs were first released in Denmark between 1967 and 1971 under the titles "Barndom", "Ungdom", and "Gift".
In 2019 all three memoirs were translated into English by Tiina Nunnally and Michael Favala Goldman under the titles "Childhood", "Youth" and "Dependency" and published by Penguin Books.
The memoirs were collectively called "The Copenhagen Trilogy".
The English translation of the memoirs received warm critical praise.
"The Guardian" reviewed the series twice, calling it a "mordant, vibrantly confessional autobiographical work".
A second review praised it as "raw and poignant" and compared the memoirs to Janet Frame's autobiographical trilogy "An Angel at My Table".
"The Spectator" called the trilogy "sharp, tough and tender".
Julie Bargmann
Julie Bargmann (born 1958) is an American landscape architect.
She is an associate professor at the University of Virginia School of Architecture.
Bargmann was raised in New Jersey as one of eight children born to a salesman and homemaker.
She attended Carnegie Mellon University for her Bachelor of Arts degree and Harvard Graduate School of Design for her Master's degree.
After graduating from Harvard, she worked alongside Michael Van Valkenburgh in landscape architecture while also teaching at the University of Minnesota.
In 1992, Bargmann founded D.I.R.T (Dump It Right There), a landscape design studio in Charlottesville, Virginia.
She turned what was commonly seen as trash into sculptures and art pieces.
One of the projects D.I.R.T focused on was reutilizing former landfill sites into public spaces, such as parks and playgrounds.
She also collaborated with various artists, historians, hydrologist, and members of the local community to reconstruct Vintondale, Pennsylvania's acid mine drainage into Vintondale Reclamation Park.
Bargmann has stated that she likes to incorporate a site's past into its future because "there’s something dishonest and superficial about giving a site’s (fabricated) physical appearance precedence over its function and history."
During this time, Bargmann accepted a position University of Virginia School of Architecture while still continuing to work with D.I.R.T.
In 1998, she was a contributing editor to the "Landscape Journal" from the University of Wisconsin Press.
In 2000, Bargmann and architect William McDonoug collaborated to repurpose a 1,200-acre Ford Motor Corporation plant in Dearborn, Michigan.
As the site was heavily polluted, she received $2 billion to make it ecological friendly.
The following year, she received a National Design Awards for her environmental design projects.
She later received a fellowship at the Parsons School of Design, School of Constructed Environments.
In 2007, she collaborated with Manu Sobti to co-teach at Urban Edge Studio to repurpose Milwaukee’s decaying landscape.
As a result of her efforts, she was the recipient of the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee School of Architecture & Urban Planning "Urban Edge award".
A few years later, Bargmann and D.I.R.T were hired to renovate Urban Outfitters headquarters from an abandoned Navy Yard.
She constructed the exterior landscaping around the building to include pathways, laws, and dog parks.
As part of the land included a working Navy base, she uncovered and designed ship crainways, ecological floating wetlands, and reused debris as pavers to turn the site into an ecological friendly landscape.
In 2019, she was named a juror for the DIA Plaza Design Competition hosted by the Detroit Institute of Arts and Midtown Detroit, Inc.
1997 Origins Award winners
The following are the winners of the 24th annual (1997) Origins Award, presented at Origins 1998:
Across the Barrier of Sound: PostScript
Across the Barrier of Sound: PostScript is a 2020 compilation album consisting of material recorded in 1989 and 1990 by Game Theory, a California power pop band founded in 1982 by guitarist and singer-songwriter Scott Miller.
The band's lineup during this period included Michael Quercio, who had previously fronted the Paisley Underground group The Three O'Clock.
The album by Omnivore Recordings on March 20, 2020.
The collection of mostly previously unreleased songs from Game Theory's final lineup concludes Omnivore's series of Game Theory reissues which began in 2014.
The Rape of a Sweet Young Girl
The Rape of a Sweet Young Girl () is a Canadian satirical comedy-drama film, directed by Gilles Carle and released in 1968.
The film stars Julie Lachapelle as Julie, a young sexually liberated woman who gets pregnant from a casual but consensual sexual encounter and wrestles with whether to have the baby or go for an abortion, while her older brothers Raphaël (Daniel Pilon), Gabriel (Donald Pilon) and Joachim (André Gagnon) decide, without listening to Julie's own perspective, that she has been raped and set off to find the "assailant", and themselves end up committing rape against another young woman.
Following its Canadian theatrical premiere in 1968, the film was screened in the Director's Fortnight stream at the 1969 Cannes Film Festival.
La Cuisine au Beurre
La Cuisine au Beurre is a 1963 French comedy film starring Fernandel and Bourvil.
It was one of the most popular films of the year in France.
Bill Windauer
Bill Windauer (born November 22, 1949) is a former American football defensive tackle.
He played for the Baltimore Colts from 1973 to 1974, the New York Giants in 1975 and for the Atlanta Falcons in 1976.
Bebert and the Train
Bebert and the Train is a 1963 French film.
It was one of the most popular films of the year in France.
Nancy Naples
Nancy Naples may refer to:
Edith Lovell Andrews
Edith Lovell Andrews, (7 November 1886 -1980) was a British painter and decorative artist.
Andrews was born in Newport in Monmouthshire and was educated at the Forest Gate Collegiate School.
She studied at the Worcester School of Art from 1903 to 1907 and then at the Glasgow School of Art for two years before attending Heatherley's School of Art in London until 1914.
She painted landscapes and flower subjects in watercolours and tempera.
Andrews also produced posters in tempera, decorative lettering and works on vellum.
Andrews exhibited extensively in international shows, in Canada and in Stockholm and Turin, and also in Britain, notably at St Ives where she lived.
She was elected a member of the St Ives Society of Artists and had a solo exhibition in 1957.
The British Museum holds examples of her work.
Jim Romaniszyn
Jim Romaniszyn (born September 17, 1951) is a former American football linebacker.
He played for the Cleveland Browns from 1973 to 1974 and for the New England Patriots in 1976.
Golam Rabbani (politician)
Golam Rabbani (died 10 January 2011) was a Bangladeshi politician who served as a Jatiya Sangsad member representing the Joypurhat-1 constituency.
Perahu payang
Perahu payang or simply payang is a traditional Malay open fishing boat.
They are usually found in Terengganu, and to a lesser extent, Kelantan, Pahang, and Johor coasts.
A few examples normally come down to Singapore to operate during the period of the north-east monsoon in the South China Sea.
The name perahu payang comes from "payang" (a type of seine) used by local fishermen.
Perahu is Malay word for boat and/or ship.
Thus the name can be translated as "a boat that use "payang"".
Perahu payang has a crew of 15-20 men when fishing.
It carries a net which the name derives, the "pukat payang".
The perahu payang ranges in length from about 33-45 feet (10-13.7 m) with a beam of 6 to more than 7 feet (1.8-2.1 m).
The bow and stern are built up fantastically giving a most striking appearance.
These ends, the keel and bottom planks are built of chengai wood, the top planks usually being serayah wood.
The upper strakes of Malay boats, "timbau", are usually made of light woods as "serayah" or "medang" to support the crew and nets should the boat be swamped.
If built of chengai wood only the boat would sink.
It has 2 spar rest, 1 forward and 1 aft.
It carried two rectangular sails on two masts.
The sail is taller than its wide.
The mainmast decidedly bent over at the top to give a certain springiness when meeting the wind.
There is a gaff and a boom in the sail.
Payangs are provided with an anchor, also 13 or 14 oars, 4 or 5 "pengayoh" (paddle), and "kemudi" "sepak" (large oar which is used for steering) which is held over the lee quarter.
They carry a small boat called "sampan payang", about 6 feet (1.8 m) long by 2 feet (61 cm) beam.
Near the bow is a painted carved figurehead usually like the head of a dragon.
The bow is also decorated by a necklace made from the pinang tree called "mayang pinang".
They also carry one or two long poles (quant/punting poles) are carried for use in shallow water, a small landing net and a wire hoop strung with cockle shells ("kulit krang") on the end of a stick.

Young was born on March 31, 1883 in Albia, Iowa to parents David Whitcomb and Mary Young.

Young worked as an Associate Professor of Forestry for the University of Michigan from 1911 to 1920.

Young served as the mayor of Ann Arbor, Michigan from 1941 to 1945.

Young married Frances Speed Graham in 1912.

Young died of heart disease in the Saint Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor, Michigan on December 24, 1960.

Young was cremated.

Meria, Ozurgeti Municipality

Meria () is a village in the Ozurgeti Municipality of Guria in western Georgia.

The Copenhagen Trilogy

The Copenhagen Trilogy is a trilogy of memoirs by Danish author Tove Ditlevsen.

The memoirs were first released in Denmark between 1967 and 1971 under the titles "Barndom", "Ungdom", and "Gift".

In 2019 all three memoirs were translated into English by Tiina Nunnally and Michael Favala Goldman under the titles "Childhood", "Youth" and "Dependency" and published by Penguin Books.

The memoirs were collectively called "The Copenhagen Trilogy".

The English translation of the memoirs received warm critical praise.

"The Guardian" reviewed the series twice, calling it a "mordant, vibrantly confessional autobiographical work".

A second review praised it as "raw and poignant" and compared the memoirs to Janet Frame's autobiographical trilogy "An Angel at My Table".

"The Spectator" called the trilogy "sharp, tough and tender".

Julie Bargmann

Julie Bargmann (born 1958) is an American landscape architect.

She is an associate professor at the University of Virginia School of Architecture.

Bargmann was raised in New Jersey as one of eight children born to a salesman and homemaker.

She attended Carnegie Mellon University for her Bachelor of Arts degree and Harvard Graduate School of Design for her Master's degree.

After graduating from Harvard, she worked alongside Michael Van Valkenburgh in landscape architecture while also teaching at the University of Minnesota.

In 1992, Bargmann founded D.I.R.T (Dump It Right There), a landscape design studio in Charlottesville, Virginia.

She turned what was commonly seen as trash into sculptures and art pieces.

One of the projects D.I.R.T focused on was reutilizing former landfill sites into public spaces, such as parks and playgrounds.

She also collaborated with various artists, historians, hydrologist, and members of the local community to reconstruct Vintondale, Pennsylvania's acid mine drainage into Vintondale Reclamation Park.

Bargmann has stated that she likes to incorporate a site's past into its future because "there’s something dishonest and superficial about giving a site’s (fabricated) physical appearance precedence over its function and history."

During this time, Bargmann accepted a position University of Virginia School of Architecture while still continuing to work with D.I.R.T.

In 1998, she was a contributing editor to the "Landscape Journal" from the University of Wisconsin Press.

In 2000, Bargmann and architect William McDonoug collaborated to repurpose a 1,200-acre Ford Motor Corporation plant in Dearborn, Michigan.

As the site was heavily polluted, she received $2 billion to make it ecological friendly.

The following year, she received a National Design Awards for her environmental design projects.

She later received a fellowship at the Parsons School of Design, School of Constructed Environments.

In 2007, she collaborated with Manu Sobti to co-teach at Urban Edge Studio to repurpose Milwaukee’s decaying landscape.

As a result of her efforts, she was the recipient of the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee School of Architecture & Urban Planning "Urban Edge award".

A few years later, Bargmann and D.I.R.T were hired to renovate Urban Outfitters headquarters from an abandoned Navy Yard.

She constructed the exterior landscaping around the building to include pathways, laws, and dog parks.

As part of the land included a working Navy base, she uncovered and designed ship crainways, ecological floating wetlands, and reused debris as pavers to turn the site into an ecological friendly landscape.

In 2019, she was named a juror for the DIA Plaza Design Competition hosted by the Detroit Institute of Arts and Midtown Detroit, Inc.

1997 Origins Award winners

The following are the winners of the 24th annual (1997) Origins Award, presented at Origins 1998:

Across the Barrier of Sound: PostScript

Across the Barrier of Sound: PostScript is a 2020 compilation album consisting of material recorded in 1989 and 1990 by Game Theory, a California power pop band founded in 1982 by guitarist and singer-songwriter Scott Miller.

The band's lineup during this period included Michael Quercio, who had previously fronted the Paisley Underground group The Three O'Clock.

The album by Omnivore Recordings on March 20, 2020.

The collection of mostly previously unreleased songs from Game Theory's final lineup concludes Omnivore's series of Game Theory reissues which began in 2014.

The Rape of a Sweet Young Girl

The Rape of a Sweet Young Girl () is a Canadian satirical comedy-drama film, directed by Gilles Carle and released in 1968.

The film stars Julie Lachapelle as Julie, a young sexually liberated woman who gets pregnant from a casual but consensual sexual encounter and wrestles with whether to have the baby or go for an abortion, while her older brothers Raphaël (Daniel Pilon), Gabriel (Donald Pilon) and Joachim (André Gagnon) decide, without listening to Julie's own perspective, that she has been raped and set off to find the "assailant", and themselves end up committing rape against another young woman.

Following its Canadian theatrical premiere in 1968, the film was screened in the Director's Fortnight stream at the 1969 Cannes Film Festival.

La Cuisine au Beurre

La Cuisine au Beurre is a 1963 French comedy film starring Fernandel and Bourvil.

It was one of the most popular films of the year in France.

Bill Windauer

Bill Windauer (born November 22, 1949) is a former American football defensive tackle.

He played for the Baltimore Colts from 1973 to 1974, the New York Giants in 1975 and for the Atlanta Falcons in 1976.

Bebert and the Train

Bebert and the Train is a 1963 French film.

It was one of the most popular films of the year in France.

Nancy Naples

Nancy Naples may refer to:

Edith Lovell Andrews

Edith Lovell Andrews, (7 November 1886 -1980) was a British painter and decorative artist.

Andrews was born in Newport in Monmouthshire and was educated at the Forest Gate Collegiate School.

She studied at the Worcester School of Art from 1903 to 1907 and then at the Glasgow School of Art for two years before attending Heatherley's School of Art in London until 1914.

She painted landscapes and flower subjects in watercolours and tempera.

Andrews also produced posters in tempera, decorative lettering and works on vellum.

Andrews exhibited extensively in international shows, in Canada and in Stockholm and Turin, and also in Britain, notably at St Ives where she lived.

She was elected a member of the St Ives Society of Artists and had a solo exhibition in 1957.

The British Museum holds examples of her work.

Jim Romaniszyn

Jim Romaniszyn (born September 17, 1951) is a former American football linebacker.

He played for the Cleveland Browns from 1973 to 1974 and for the New England Patriots in 1976.

Golam Rabbani (politician)

Golam Rabbani (died 10 January 2011) was a Bangladeshi politician who served as a Jatiya Sangsad member representing the Joypurhat-1 constituency.

Perahu payang

Perahu payang or simply payang is a traditional Malay open fishing boat.

They are usually found in Terengganu, and to a lesser extent, Kelantan, Pahang, and Johor coasts.

A few examples normally come down to Singapore to operate during the period of the north-east monsoon in the South China Sea.

The name perahu payang comes from "payang" (a type of seine) used by local fishermen.

Perahu is Malay word for boat and/or ship.

Thus the name can be translated as "a boat that use "payang"".

Perahu payang has a crew of 15-20 men when fishing.

It carries a net which the name derives, the "pukat payang".

The perahu payang ranges in length from about 33-45 feet (10-13.7 m) with a beam of 6 to more than 7 feet (1.8-2.1 m).

The bow and stern are built up fantastically giving a most striking appearance.

These ends, the keel and bottom planks are built of chengai wood, the top planks usually being serayah wood.

The upper strakes of Malay boats, "timbau", are usually made of light woods as "serayah" or "medang" to support the crew and nets should the boat be swamped.

If built of chengai wood only the boat would sink.

It has 2 spar rest, 1 forward and 1 aft.

It carried two rectangular sails on two masts.

The sail is taller than its wide.

The mainmast decidedly bent over at the top to give a certain springiness when meeting the wind.

There is a gaff and a boom in the sail.

Payangs are provided with an anchor, also 13 or 14 oars, 4 or 5 "pengayoh" (paddle), and "kemudi" "sepak" (large oar which is used for steering) which is held over the lee quarter.

They carry a small boat called "sampan payang", about 6 feet (1.8 m) long by 2 feet (61 cm) beam.

Near the bow is a painted carved figurehead usually like the head of a dragon.

The bow is also decorated by a necklace made from the pinang tree called "mayang pinang".

They also carry one or two long poles (quant/punting poles) are carried for use in shallow water, a small landing net and a wire hoop strung with cockle shells ("kulit krang") on the end of a stick.