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

text stringlengths 1 2.56k
Jean was encouraged to follow him into the teaching profession and she graduated in 1896 from Maryland State Normal School.
However Jean had a particular interest.
She had played Florence Nightingale in a school play shortly after losing her friend to diphtheria.
The events interested her in a nursing career and she went on to graduate from Maryland Homoepathic Training School for Nurses in 1898.
Jean served as an army nurse during the Spanish-American War in Lexington, Kentucky and Chickamauga, Georgia, her first post.
She returned home to work as a private nurse and later a school and playground nurse.
Later Jean went on to become a pioneering educator coining the term "health education".
In 1914 she became the director of Maryland's Social Health Service before going in 1917 to New York to organise a People's Institute Department of Health Service.
She then went on to supervise health education for the U.S. Indian Service in 1934/35.
As a result of her work during the First world war, when she served on New York Academy of Medicine's Committee on Wartime Problems of Childhood and seeing the impact it had on the population, she was director of the establishment of the Child Health Organization which went on to be the American Child Health Association when it merged with the American Child Hygiene Association in 1923.
Jean went on to work as the director of the Health Education department there.
She worked as a consultant internationally from 1924 to the 1950s, developing health education programs in China, Japan, Philippines, Virgin Islands and Panama Canal Zone as well as working with companies and for University of Denver summer school in 1942, the Colorado River War Relocation Authority from 1942 to 1943 and the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis in 1944.
Jean lived with her secretary and friend Dorothy Goodwin.
Jean died 5 July 1971.
Her papers and publications are part of the Louise Round Wilson Special collection at the University of North Carolina.
"Sally Lucas Jean, 1878-1971, health education pioneer" was written by Marguerite Vollmer in 1973.
Caio Facó
Caio Facó (born May 16, 1992) is a Brazilian composer.
Facó worked as a composer in residence for "Ensemble MPMP" (Portugal, 2017) and "Orquestra de Câmara de Valdivia" (Chile, 2017-19).
He also worked with "International Contemporary Ensemble" (USA), "Mivos Quartet" (USA) and "Orquestra Metropolitana de Lisboa" (Portugal).
He won, for three consecutive years (2016-18), the most prestigious composition contest in Brazil: "Festival Tinta Fresca".
In Brazil, his works are performed by "Orquestra Sinfônica do Estado de São Paulo" and "Orquestra Filarmônica de Minas Gerais".
Candidstraße
Candidstraße is an inner-city street in Munich and a section of the "Mittlerer Ring".
Candidstraße is located in the Munich district Untergiesing in the district 18, Untergiesing-Harlaching.
It connects Brudermühlstraße with Tegernseer Landstraße.
Candidstraße connects seven lanes to the Brudermühlbrücke bridge.
Of the four lanes running in the eastern direction, the outer two become turning lanes to Candidplatz, in the opposite direction there is an access lane from Candidplatz.
This leaves four lanes for the continuous part of the "Mittlerer Ring".
At Candidplatz, Candidstraße is connected to the Pilgersheimer Straße - Schönstraße axis, which runs roughly parallel to the Isar in a north-south direction.
East of Candidplatz, Candidstraße has to cross the Isar slope (Candidberg).
The road is divided into two parts.
At ground level, a six-lane road runs in serpentines upwards along the slope and there serves as a connection to the Tegernseer Landstraße, which runs north along the edge of the slope, and the Grünwalder Straße, which runs south.
This branch runs past the "Grünwalder Stadion".
The four-lane part, comprising the "Mittlere Ring", crosses the Candidplatz and the "Auer Mühlbach" as an elevated through road (called Candidhochstraße or Candidbrücke) and then connects with the Isar slope below the serpentine of the first branch.
From there, the road runs in four lanes in the Candidtunnel to the eastern part of the Tegernseer Landstraße, which here is led in a ditch.
The elevated road has noise barriers painted yellow-green on both sides.
A photovoltaic system is installed on the southern wall.
The "Bäcker-Kunstmühle" (former gristmill), demolished in 1973, was located in the loop between the street at ground level and the Hochstraße.
Today, the "Kraftwerk Bäckermühle" (power station) and a medical and office centre are located on the site.
The construction of Candidstraße with the access to Tegernseer Landstraße and Grünwalder Straße took place between 1955 and 1957.
The construction of Candidbrücke and Candidtunnel for the crossing between Candidplatz and Grünwalder Straße followed between 1967 and 1969.
Candidstraße, Candidtunnel and Candidplatz are named after Peter Candid, a Flemish painter and graphic artist who lived and worked in Munich from 1586 to 1628.
Clyde Petersen
Clyde Petersen is an artist based in Seattle, working in film, animation, music, and installation.
As a director he is most renowned for the animated film "Torrey Pines" (2016), an autobiographical stop-motion animated feature film, which toured the world with a live score.
He is the founding member of punk band Your Heart Breaks.
Between 2012 and 2015 he hosted the web series "Boating with Clyde", set on a small handmade boat in the Washington Park Arboretum.
Petersen is transgender and his art often explores queer themes.
In 1998, whilst living in Bellingham, Washington and studying documentary film production at Western Washington University, Petersen started the band Your Heart Breaks.
The band has released multiple albums, either by self-releasing or through small independent labels, throughout the 2000s and 2010s.
While working at a post-production house in Seattle Petersen gained experience working with animation on some commercials.
Petersen has directed music videos (some of which were animated) for artists including the Thermals, Laura Veirs, Deerhoof, and Thao & the Get Down Stay Down.
In October 2016 Petersen released "Torrey Pines", a film he had written, directed, and animated over the previous three years.
The soundtrack for which was recorded by Chris Walla and features members of Your Heart Breaks as well as several other collaborators.
The film was toured worldwide with a live score for the next two years.
In early 2018 Petersen announced he is working on a documentary about the American drone metal band Earth.
Petersen's art installation work often uses cardboard and paper as medium, akin to his stop-motion animations.
From late 2018 to spring 2019 he had an exhibition entitled "Merch and Destroy" at the Bellevue Arts Museum in Washington that’s a larger-than-life rock band's touring van in the process of unloading.
Erich Spitz
Erich Spitz is a French engineer and physicist, born in Brno (Czechoslovakia) on 27 March 1931.
""He is the author of a large number of publications and patents in the fields of electromagnetic radiation, optical fibres, optical information storage and processing, and liquid crystal display, and has made a major contribution to the progress of electronic science and industry".
»
- French Academy of sciences (France).
Erich Spitz was born in Brno (Czechoslovakia) on 27 March 1931.
Married in 1963, he has three children.
After studying at the Sokolska Gymnasium in Brno, he joined the Faculty of Electrical Engineering of the Technical University of Prague, from which he graduated in 1954 as an engineer from the Prague Polytechnic.
He was awarded a Doctor of Science degree in 1955.
After a year (1957-1958) spent at the Meudon observatory as a researcher in radio astronomy, Erich Spitz joined the Compagnie générale de la télégraphie sans fil (CSF), which merged in 1968 with the French company Thomson-Houston (CFTH), a subsidiary of Thomson-Brandt to create the Thomson-CSF group, which in 2000 was renamed Thales.
From 1958 to 1968, Erich Spitz was a researcher in the Applied Physics Department of the new Corbeville Research Centre that the CSF had just created in 1957 near the Commissariat à l'Energie Atomique (CEA) in Saclay, notably under the impetus of Jean Robieux.
Head of the laboratory from 1968, he took over the management of the research centre, which was named "Laboratoire Central de Recherche" (LCR) in 1975.
In 1983, he was appointed "Technical and Research Director" of the Thomson group, succeeding Pierre Aigrain, then in 1986 "Deputy Managing Director in charge of research and technology".
In 1988, he created the "Scientific and Technical College" bringing together the best experts from Thomson-CSF.
Since 1995, he has been "Advisor to the Chairman ".
In addition, from 2001 to 2009, Erich Spitz was Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Thales Avionics LCD SA, a subsidiary of Thales Avionics S.A.
The main scientific work of Erich Spitz, which has led to numerous patent applications, is related to:
Some of Erich Spitz's major publications:
On behalf of the Academy of Sciences and the Academy of Technology, Erich Spitz chaired the working group "Sustainability of Digital Media" whose report was published in March 2010.
Erich Spitz is:
Erich Spitz is an Officier of the Ordre National de la Légion d'Honneur and an Officier of the Ordre National du Mérite.
Hammarlund (surname)
Hammarlund is a Swedish language habitational surname denoting a person originally living near a grove (Swedish: "lund") on or near a cliff or crag (Old Norse: "hamarr") and may refer to:
Stephen Hale (bishop)
Stephen Hale is an Australian bishop in the Anglican Church of Australia.
He served as an assistant bishop in the Anglican Diocese of Melbourne, as the Bishop for the Eastern Region, from 2001 to 2009, during which time Hale had oversight of over 70 churches in the east of Melbourne.
Hale grew up in the Anglican Church in Sydney.
He studied at Sydney University then taught at Leeton, New South Wales in the Anglican Diocese of Riverina, for four years.
When he returned to Sydney, Hale studied at Moore Theological College and his first position was at St Paul's Anglican Church, Castle Hill.
While there, St Paul's became the biggest Anglican church in Australia.
In 1988, Hale was invited to Melbourne by Archbishop David Penman to head up a new youth department where he served for eight years.
He later became Vicar at Diamond Creek then Archdeacon of Box Hill, before becoming Bishop of the Eastern Region in the Diocese of Melbourne in 2001.
While Bishop, Hale also chaired Access Ministries and Christian leadership organisation, Arrow International.
In 2009 Hale was appointed as Vicar of what is now the St Hilary's Anglican Network, the combined parish of St Hilary’s Anglican Church, Kew and St Silas Anglican Church, Balwyn.
He served in that role until January 2020.
Hale is married to Karen and has two children.
Paolo Treu
Paolo Treu is an Italian naval officer, serving as Commander in Chief Naval Fleet.
He graduated from the Italian Naval Academy in 1981 after which he went to the United States to complete Jet and Helicopter training.
In 2004 he commanded the aircraft carrier Giuseppe Garibaldi.
In 2008 he was appointed Head of Naval Aviation.

Jean was encouraged to follow him into the teaching profession and she graduated in 1896 from Maryland State Normal School.

However Jean had a particular interest.

She had played Florence Nightingale in a school play shortly after losing her friend to diphtheria.

The events interested her in a nursing career and she went on to graduate from Maryland Homoepathic Training School for Nurses in 1898.

Jean served as an army nurse during the Spanish-American War in Lexington, Kentucky and Chickamauga, Georgia, her first post.

She returned home to work as a private nurse and later a school and playground nurse.

Later Jean went on to become a pioneering educator coining the term "health education".

In 1914 she became the director of Maryland's Social Health Service before going in 1917 to New York to organise a People's Institute Department of Health Service.

She then went on to supervise health education for the U.S. Indian Service in 1934/35.

As a result of her work during the First world war, when she served on New York Academy of Medicine's Committee on Wartime Problems of Childhood and seeing the impact it had on the population, she was director of the establishment of the Child Health Organization which went on to be the American Child Health Association when it merged with the American Child Hygiene Association in 1923.

Jean went on to work as the director of the Health Education department there.

She worked as a consultant internationally from 1924 to the 1950s, developing health education programs in China, Japan, Philippines, Virgin Islands and Panama Canal Zone as well as working with companies and for University of Denver summer school in 1942, the Colorado River War Relocation Authority from 1942 to 1943 and the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis in 1944.

Jean lived with her secretary and friend Dorothy Goodwin.

Jean died 5 July 1971.

Her papers and publications are part of the Louise Round Wilson Special collection at the University of North Carolina.

"Sally Lucas Jean, 1878-1971, health education pioneer" was written by Marguerite Vollmer in 1973.

Caio Facó

Caio Facó (born May 16, 1992) is a Brazilian composer.

Facó worked as a composer in residence for "Ensemble MPMP" (Portugal, 2017) and "Orquestra de Câmara de Valdivia" (Chile, 2017-19).

He also worked with "International Contemporary Ensemble" (USA), "Mivos Quartet" (USA) and "Orquestra Metropolitana de Lisboa" (Portugal).

He won, for three consecutive years (2016-18), the most prestigious composition contest in Brazil: "Festival Tinta Fresca".

In Brazil, his works are performed by "Orquestra Sinfônica do Estado de São Paulo" and "Orquestra Filarmônica de Minas Gerais".

Candidstraße

Candidstraße is an inner-city street in Munich and a section of the "Mittlerer Ring".

Candidstraße is located in the Munich district Untergiesing in the district 18, Untergiesing-Harlaching.

It connects Brudermühlstraße with Tegernseer Landstraße.

Candidstraße connects seven lanes to the Brudermühlbrücke bridge.

Of the four lanes running in the eastern direction, the outer two become turning lanes to Candidplatz, in the opposite direction there is an access lane from Candidplatz.

This leaves four lanes for the continuous part of the "Mittlerer Ring".

At Candidplatz, Candidstraße is connected to the Pilgersheimer Straße - Schönstraße axis, which runs roughly parallel to the Isar in a north-south direction.

East of Candidplatz, Candidstraße has to cross the Isar slope (Candidberg).

The road is divided into two parts.

At ground level, a six-lane road runs in serpentines upwards along the slope and there serves as a connection to the Tegernseer Landstraße, which runs north along the edge of the slope, and the Grünwalder Straße, which runs south.

This branch runs past the "Grünwalder Stadion".

The four-lane part, comprising the "Mittlere Ring", crosses the Candidplatz and the "Auer Mühlbach" as an elevated through road (called Candidhochstraße or Candidbrücke) and then connects with the Isar slope below the serpentine of the first branch.

From there, the road runs in four lanes in the Candidtunnel to the eastern part of the Tegernseer Landstraße, which here is led in a ditch.

The elevated road has noise barriers painted yellow-green on both sides.

A photovoltaic system is installed on the southern wall.

The "Bäcker-Kunstmühle" (former gristmill), demolished in 1973, was located in the loop between the street at ground level and the Hochstraße.

Today, the "Kraftwerk Bäckermühle" (power station) and a medical and office centre are located on the site.

The construction of Candidstraße with the access to Tegernseer Landstraße and Grünwalder Straße took place between 1955 and 1957.

The construction of Candidbrücke and Candidtunnel for the crossing between Candidplatz and Grünwalder Straße followed between 1967 and 1969.

Candidstraße, Candidtunnel and Candidplatz are named after Peter Candid, a Flemish painter and graphic artist who lived and worked in Munich from 1586 to 1628.

Clyde Petersen

Clyde Petersen is an artist based in Seattle, working in film, animation, music, and installation.

As a director he is most renowned for the animated film "Torrey Pines" (2016), an autobiographical stop-motion animated feature film, which toured the world with a live score.

He is the founding member of punk band Your Heart Breaks.

Between 2012 and 2015 he hosted the web series "Boating with Clyde", set on a small handmade boat in the Washington Park Arboretum.

Petersen is transgender and his art often explores queer themes.

In 1998, whilst living in Bellingham, Washington and studying documentary film production at Western Washington University, Petersen started the band Your Heart Breaks.

The band has released multiple albums, either by self-releasing or through small independent labels, throughout the 2000s and 2010s.

While working at a post-production house in Seattle Petersen gained experience working with animation on some commercials.

Petersen has directed music videos (some of which were animated) for artists including the Thermals, Laura Veirs, Deerhoof, and Thao & the Get Down Stay Down.

In October 2016 Petersen released "Torrey Pines", a film he had written, directed, and animated over the previous three years.

The soundtrack for which was recorded by Chris Walla and features members of Your Heart Breaks as well as several other collaborators.

The film was toured worldwide with a live score for the next two years.

In early 2018 Petersen announced he is working on a documentary about the American drone metal band Earth.

Petersen's art installation work often uses cardboard and paper as medium, akin to his stop-motion animations.

From late 2018 to spring 2019 he had an exhibition entitled "Merch and Destroy" at the Bellevue Arts Museum in Washington that’s a larger-than-life rock band's touring van in the process of unloading.

Erich Spitz

Erich Spitz is a French engineer and physicist, born in Brno (Czechoslovakia) on 27 March 1931.

""He is the author of a large number of publications and patents in the fields of electromagnetic radiation, optical fibres, optical information storage and processing, and liquid crystal display, and has made a major contribution to the progress of electronic science and industry".

»

- French Academy of sciences (France).

Erich Spitz was born in Brno (Czechoslovakia) on 27 March 1931.

Married in 1963, he has three children.

After studying at the Sokolska Gymnasium in Brno, he joined the Faculty of Electrical Engineering of the Technical University of Prague, from which he graduated in 1954 as an engineer from the Prague Polytechnic.

He was awarded a Doctor of Science degree in 1955.

After a year (1957-1958) spent at the Meudon observatory as a researcher in radio astronomy, Erich Spitz joined the Compagnie générale de la télégraphie sans fil (CSF), which merged in 1968 with the French company Thomson-Houston (CFTH), a subsidiary of Thomson-Brandt to create the Thomson-CSF group, which in 2000 was renamed Thales.

From 1958 to 1968, Erich Spitz was a researcher in the Applied Physics Department of the new Corbeville Research Centre that the CSF had just created in 1957 near the Commissariat à l'Energie Atomique (CEA) in Saclay, notably under the impetus of Jean Robieux.

Head of the laboratory from 1968, he took over the management of the research centre, which was named "Laboratoire Central de Recherche" (LCR) in 1975.

In 1983, he was appointed "Technical and Research Director" of the Thomson group, succeeding Pierre Aigrain, then in 1986 "Deputy Managing Director in charge of research and technology".

In 1988, he created the "Scientific and Technical College" bringing together the best experts from Thomson-CSF.

Since 1995, he has been "Advisor to the Chairman ".

In addition, from 2001 to 2009, Erich Spitz was Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Thales Avionics LCD SA, a subsidiary of Thales Avionics S.A.

The main scientific work of Erich Spitz, which has led to numerous patent applications, is related to:

Some of Erich Spitz's major publications:

On behalf of the Academy of Sciences and the Academy of Technology, Erich Spitz chaired the working group "Sustainability of Digital Media" whose report was published in March 2010.

Erich Spitz is:

Erich Spitz is an Officier of the Ordre National de la Légion d'Honneur and an Officier of the Ordre National du Mérite.

Hammarlund (surname)

Hammarlund is a Swedish language habitational surname denoting a person originally living near a grove (Swedish: "lund") on or near a cliff or crag (Old Norse: "hamarr") and may refer to:

Stephen Hale (bishop)

Stephen Hale is an Australian bishop in the Anglican Church of Australia.

He served as an assistant bishop in the Anglican Diocese of Melbourne, as the Bishop for the Eastern Region, from 2001 to 2009, during which time Hale had oversight of over 70 churches in the east of Melbourne.

Hale grew up in the Anglican Church in Sydney.

He studied at Sydney University then taught at Leeton, New South Wales in the Anglican Diocese of Riverina, for four years.

When he returned to Sydney, Hale studied at Moore Theological College and his first position was at St Paul's Anglican Church, Castle Hill.

While there, St Paul's became the biggest Anglican church in Australia.

In 1988, Hale was invited to Melbourne by Archbishop David Penman to head up a new youth department where he served for eight years.

He later became Vicar at Diamond Creek then Archdeacon of Box Hill, before becoming Bishop of the Eastern Region in the Diocese of Melbourne in 2001.

While Bishop, Hale also chaired Access Ministries and Christian leadership organisation, Arrow International.

In 2009 Hale was appointed as Vicar of what is now the St Hilary's Anglican Network, the combined parish of St Hilary’s Anglican Church, Kew and St Silas Anglican Church, Balwyn.

He served in that role until January 2020.

Hale is married to Karen and has two children.

Paolo Treu

Paolo Treu is an Italian naval officer, serving as Commander in Chief Naval Fleet.

He graduated from the Italian Naval Academy in 1981 after which he went to the United States to complete Jet and Helicopter training.

In 2004 he commanded the aircraft carrier Giuseppe Garibaldi.

In 2008 he was appointed Head of Naval Aviation.