Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Heinrich Decimator (c. 1544, Gifhorn - 1615) was a German Protestant theologian, astronomer and linguist of Mühlhausen in Thuringen. 

He was the son of the pastor Georg Decimator of Dodendorf. He studied theology until 1570 at University of Wittenberg. Then, he became a teacher in Mühlhausen. In 1579, he was ordained the pastor of Schnarsleben. During his tenure as pastor, he published various works, the Sylva vocabulorum, which was an example of plurilingual lexicography, the , a universal dictionary, and , an astro-poetical work.

Works  

	
 — Part 1: German headwords with equivalents in Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Chaldean, and French. Part 2: Dictionary of proper Latin names, human and geographic, with equivalents in Greek and German. Part 3: Thematic dictionary with Latin headwords and equivalents in Greek, Hebrew, Chaldean, French, Italian, German, Dutch, and Spanish.
	
 — A monolingual Latin dictionary, augmented with equivalents in Greek, Hebrew, French, Italian, and German, to which is appended a compendious dictionary of Latin and Greek equivalents for German words and phrases indexed to the Latin dictionary. In all, some 1600 pages.

References 

1544 births
1615 deaths
16th-century German astronomers
17th-century German astronomers
16th-century linguists
17th-century linguists
Linguists from Germany
People from Gifhorn
The inch per second is a unit of speed or velocity. It expresses the distance  in inches (in) traveled or displaced, divided by time in seconds (s, or sec). The equivalent SI unit is the metre per second.

Abbreviations include in/s, in/sec, ips, and less frequently in s−1.

Conversions
1 inch per second is equivalent to:
 = 0.0254 metres per second (exactly)
 =  or 0.083 feet per second (exactly)
 =  or 0.05681 miles per hour (exactly)
 = 0.09144 km·h−1 (exactly)

1 metre per second ≈ 39.370079 inches per second (approximately)
1 foot per second = 12 inches per second (exactly)
1 mile per hour = 17.6 inches per second (exactly)
1 kilometre per hour ≈ 10.936133 inches per second (approximately)

Uses
In magnetic tape sound recording, magnetic tape speed is often quoted in inches per second (abbreviated "ips").

Also computer mice sensitivity is also often referred to in inches per second (abbreviated as "ips") along with g force.

In rotorcraft health monitoring, rotor and shaft induced vibration levels are often quoted in inches per second.

See also
 Orders of magnitude (speed)

References

Units of velocity
The 1966–67 Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball team represented University of Wisconsin–Madison in the 1966–67 NCAA Division I men's basketball season as members of the Big Ten Conference. The head coach was John Erickson, coaching his eighth season with the Badgers. The team played their home games at the Wisconsin Field House (commonly known as the UW Fieldhouse) in Madison, Wisconsin. They finished the season 13–11, 8–6 in Big Ten play to finish in fourth place.

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Regular season

References

External links
Wisconsin Badgers Basketball History 

Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball seasons
Wisconsin
Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball
Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball
Windsor Salt is a national salt mining, processing, and distribution company based in Pointe-Claire, Quebec, Canada. It operates salt mines in Pugwash, Nova Scotia (the Windsor Salt Pugwash Mine) and Windsor, Ontario (the Windsor Salt Mine). From the salt it mines and produces through evaporative processes, it produces and distributes products for household use, food production, as well as products for agricultural, commercial, and industrial use. Government agencies use a number of its products for ice control on roads in the winter.

The company was previously named The Windsor Salt Company and The Canadian Salt Company, Limited ().

History and company information
Windsor Salt was founded in 1893 as The Windsor Salt Company by three employees of the Canadian Pacific Railway. It was also known as The Canadian Salt Company, Limited () for a time. Since 1954, it has been owned by Morton Salt, which in turn used to be owned by German chemical company K+S, and the company is Canada's largest salt manufacturer.

The company is headquartered in Pointe-Claire, Quebec. It employs over 800 people in its three regional sales offices, three evaporated salt plants, three rock salt mines, and throughout a network of warehouses and salt storage facilities.

In 2020, Windsor Salt's parent, K+S, sold Windsor Salt and Morton Salt to Kissner Group, which is controlled by Stone Canyon Industries Holdings (SCIH) and Mark Demetree.

Products

Windsor Salt recovers, processes, imports, and distributes over 200 evaporated and rock salt products under multiple brand names, including Windsor, Safe-T-Salt and Fino. The company's evaporated salt  products are used in household and food products, as well as for agricultural, water softening and industrial purposes. Windsor Salt sells table salt, household salt, Kosher salt, pickling salt, water softening pellets, seasoning, himalayan pink salt, and sea salt.

References

External links

1893 establishments in Ontario
Companies based in Pointe-Claire
Food and drink companies of Canada
Food and drink companies established in 1893
Manufacturing companies established in 1893
Mining companies of Canada
Non-renewable resource companies established in 1893
Salt production
Canadian companies established in 1893
The Star Democrat is an American newspaper published and mainly distributed in Easton, Maryland, in Talbot County, as well as in the surrounding counties of Caroline, Dorchester, Queen Anne's and Kent. The Star Democrat is published on Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Sundays. The Tuesday edition is currently digital only.

History

1799–1977
The Star Democrat was founded in 1799 by Thomas Perrin Smith as The Republican and then The Star. The newspaper competed against the Maryland Herald (1790–1799). Smith bought the property where The Republican would print in 1801 and would use as his office and residence. The newspaper was a supporter of Thomas Jefferson. 'The Star' became known as The Republican Star and Eastern Shore Political Luminary sometime between the beginning of the newspaper and 1802. The Star became known all over the state of Maryland when the War of 1812 broke out. The newspaper in defiance of the British claiming rights to seize American ships, "To the citizens: Your independence, the legacy of the heroes of '76, has been attacked by a band of sea robbers and pirates. You are now called upon to assemble around the standards of your country and adopt measures that will convince the cowardly assins that we are the descendants of those heroes who once drove from our country, that we are willing and ready to do it again or perish with our constitution." In 1814, the newspaper bought the Eastern Shore General Advertiser (1802–1814) and became known as The Republican Star and Eastern Shore General Advertiser. On September 20, 1814, the newspaper's name changed to The Republican Star.  In 1841, 'The Star' bought Whig & Advocate (1828–1841). 

In 1841, Smith retired and turned the newspaper over to George W. Sherwood. Sherwood bought the Eastern-Shore Star. In 1843, Sherwood turned the newspaper over to T.K. Robson. Robson bought The Easton Star. In 1889, John Todd had publishing duties. Sometime between 1889 and 1896 the newspaper bought the Easton Democrat. In 1896, The Republican Star and Eastern Shore Political Luminary merged with a rival newspaper, The Democrat, to become The Star-Democrat. Sometime between 1896 and In 1911, the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club bought the original property that Smith had bought and used.

1974–present
The Star Democrat expanded from a county weekly to a regional weekday paper in 1974 and added a Sunday edition, The Sunday Star, in October 1988. A website, www.stardem.com, was launched in 1996.

In the fall of 1978, the newspaper moved from downtown Easton to its current plant at 29088 Airpark Drive.

The paper is owned by Adams Publishing Group.

References

Citations

Sources

External links
Official site

Easton, Maryland
Newspapers published in Maryland
Talbot County, Maryland
Publications established in 1799
1799 establishments in Maryland
The R124 road is a regional road in Fingal, Ireland.

The official description of the R124 from the Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2012  reads:

R124: Snugborough - Malahide, County Dublin

Between its junction with R123 at Snugborough and its junction with R106 at The Mall Malahide via Hazelbrook; and Church Road at Malahide all in the county of Fingal.

See also
Roads in Ireland
National primary road
National secondary road
Regional road

References

Regional roads in the Republic of Ireland
Roads in County Dublin
Kallithea is a cross-platform free software source code management system, the primary goal of which is to provide a repository hosting service with features for collaboration, such as forking, pull requests, code review, issue tracking etc. Kallithea is a fork of RhodeCode, created after the original developer had changed the license terms. While earlier versions of RhodeCode were licensed entirely under the GNU General Public License version 3, RhodeCode version 2.0 (released in August 2013) introduced exceptions for parts of the software distribution. According to Bradley M. Kuhn of Software Freedom Conservancy, this exception statement is ambiguous and "leaves the redistributor feeling unclear about their rights".

Kallithea is mostly written in Python.

Kallithea is a member project of Software Freedom Conservancy.

Features 
Kallithea supports hosting repositories of Mercurial and Git version control systems. Repositories can be grouped and thus allow to define common properties like access control. Its web interface for projects allows to fork as well as management of pull requests. It can also be used to quickly exchange code snippets by means of a revision controlled pastebin ("gists").

See also
 Comparison of project management software
 List of tools for code review
 Comparison of source code hosting facilities
 Apache Allura
 Apache Bloodhound
 Trac

References

External links 

Open-source hosted development tools
Project management software
Free software programmed in Python
Free project management software
Version control
Software review
Software forks
Tove Alsterdal (born 28 December 1960) is a Swedish journalist, playwright, screenwriter and crime fiction writer. Her awards include the Best Swedish Crime Novel Award and the Glass Key award.

Career
Alsterdal graduated as journalist from  in 1985. She has worked as journalist, playwright and screenwriter, and has been editor of several of Liza Marklund's books. She wrote the script for Helena Bergström's film  from 2009, and the libretto for Fredrik Högberg's opera Woman of Cain.

She made her crime novel debut in 2009, with Kvinnorna på stranden. Her novel Låt mig ta din hand was awarded the Best Swedish Crime Novel Award in 2014. Her novel Rotvälta was awarded the Best Swedish Crime Novel Award in 2020, and the Glass Key award in 2021.

Personal life
Born on 28 December 1960 in Malmö, Alsterdal grew up in Stockholm and Umeå. She is a daughter of  and .

References

1960 births
Living people
Writers from Malmö
Swedish journalists
Swedish dramatists and playwrights
Swedish screenwriters
Swedish crime fiction writers
Swedish women writers
21st-century Swedish novelists
Alexina "Teeny" Duchamp (née Sattler; January 6, 1906 – December 20, 1995) was the wife of Pierre Matisse, daughter-in-law of artist Henri Matisse, and second wife of artist and chess player Marcel Duchamp.

Background
She was born Alexina Sattler in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1906.  The youngest daughter of prominent surgeon Robert Sattler, Alexina was nicknamed "Teeny" by her mother Agnes Mitchell because of her low birth weight.

Paris and marriage to Pierre Matisse

Sattler at first thought of becoming an artist and went to Paris in 1921, where for a time she studied sculpture with Constantin Brâncuși at the Académie de la Grande Chaumière in Paris. She first met Marcel Duchamp in 1923 at a ball given in her honor by American sculptor Mariette Benedict Mills, the mother of a close friend. In 1929 Teeny married Pierre Matisse, an art dealer and the youngest son of Fauve artist Henri Matisse. They had three children: Jacqueline, Paul, and Peter. Throughout 1938, Henri Matisse made a series of portrait sketches of Alexina. When her husband was mobilized in Paris at the outbreak of World War II, she ran his gallery for some months. In 1949 Pierre and Teeny separated due to Pierre's infidelity with Patricia Kane Matta, the former wife of surrealist painter Roberto Matta. She received many important paintings in the subsequent divorce settlement.

She worked for a time as an agent and broker for artists such as Brâncuși and Joan Miró.

New York and marriage to Marcel Duchamp
In the autumn of 1951 she was invited by Dorothea Tanning to go on a weekend trip in Hunterdon County.  It was on that trip that she once again met Duchamp, and romance developed shortly thereafter. They were both avid chess players. Teeny and Duchamp married in New York City on January 16, 1954. They lived in New York and in Paris; around 1958, the couple began spending summers in Cadaqués, Spain, on the Costa Brava. They were together until his death in 1968. Following Duchamp's death, Alexina moved to Villiers-sous-Grez, near Paris, where she assembled an archive of photographs and other material documenting the life and work of her late husband. She maintained a close friendship with many of Duchamp's friends, including Jasper Johns, Richard Hamilton, composer John Cage, Gianfranco Baruchello, and choreographer Merce Cunningham. Alexander Calder presented her with individually designed jewelry. She also served as an honorary trustee of the Philadelphia Museum of Art, which has the largest collection of Duchamp's work.

References

Reading
Tomkins, Calvin, Duchamp: A Biography. Henry Holt and Company, Inc., 1996. 
Baruchello, Gianfranco & Martin, Henry, Why Duchamp: An Essay on Aesthetic Impact, McPherson, 1985,

External links
 
 

American art dealers
Women art dealers
1906 births
1995 deaths
People from Cincinnati
Matisse family
The Tilley Raymond House is a historic house in Worcester, Massachusetts.  Built about 1847 by a prominent local builder, it is a well-preserved local example of a once popular Greek Revival side hall style house.  The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

Description and history
The Raymond House is set on the north side of George Street, a side street that steeply climbs the hill to the west of Worcester's Main Street and downtown.  It is a -story wood-frame structure, with a front-facing gable roof, and clapboard siding.  The building corners are pilastered, and a single-story porch extends across the front, with fluted Doric columns rising to an entablature and hip roof.  The wall under the porch is flushboarded, with long sash windows and the entrance set in the leftmost of three bays.  The gable above is fully pedimented, with a sash window at the center.

The house was built c. 1847 by Tilley Raymond, who, along with Horatio Tower, became one of Worcester's leading builders of the 1840s and 1850s.  Raymond eventually left for California, apparently to capitalize on the gold rush, and the house was taken over by his son Edward.  Edward Raymond was a veteran of the American Civil War, and served locally as the chief of police and clerk of the district court.  He was admitted to the bar in 1880 after studying with George Hoar.  The house was converted into apartments in 1898.

See also
Horatio Tower House
National Register of Historic Places listings in northwestern Worcester, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts

References

Houses completed in 1847
Houses in Worcester, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Worcester, Massachusetts
1847 establishments in Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Worcester County, Massachusetts
In mathematics, a uniformly disconnected space is a metric space  for which there exists 
such that no pair of distinct points  can be connected by a -chain.
A -chain between  and  is a sequence of points
 in  such that .

Properties

Uniform disconnectedness is invariant under quasi-Möbius maps.

References

Metric geometry
Pila-Canale is a commune in the Corse-du-Sud department of France on the island of Corsica.

Geography

Climate
Pila-Canale has a mediterranean climate (Köppen climate classification Csa). The average annual temperature in Pila-Canale is . The average annual rainfall is  with November as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in August, at around , and lowest in January and February, at around . The highest temperature ever recorded in Pila-Canale was  on 23 July 2009; the coldest temperature ever recorded was  on 31 January 1999.

Calzola bridge 

The Calzola bridge, at the border with Casalabriva, has two bends seemingly due to a misalignment of the two extremities of the bridge.

Population

See also
Communes of the Corse-du-Sud department

References

Communes of Corse-du-Sud
Corse-du-Sud communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
The Ascort was an automobile manufactured by Continental Coachwork of Sydney, Australia from 1958 to 1960.

Designated as the Ascort-TSV-1300 G.T., it utilized a mildly modified Volkswagen chassis fitted with a four-seat coupé body which was based on that of the Volkswagen Karmann Ghia coupé, although significantly different in appearance. The body, which was constructed of fibreglass, had a prestressed double shell with a bonded-in light steel tubular frame, and was mounted on an 11-inch rubber seal. The 1.3-litre Volkswagen flat-4 engine was modified using Okrasa and Porsche components to produce 54 bhp at 4300 rpm. The vehicle's total weight was 1467 lb, 33% less than that of a standard Volkswagen Beetle sedan. The Ascort had a top speed of 96 mph  and could accelerate from zero to 50 mph in 12.0 seconds.

19 cars were built before production was terminated. Although there were plans to offer the car with a 70 hp, 1500 cc engine, which would have given the car a top speed of well over 100 mph, this variant was never produced.

References

Cars of Australia
Rear-engined vehicles
Peter Wilcox Jones (born 1952) is a mathematician at Yale University, known for his work in harmonic analysis and fractal geometry.  He received his Ph.D. at the University of California, Los Angeles in 1978, under the supervision of John B. Garnett.  He received the Salem Prize in 1981. He is an elected member of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences (2008), the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences (2008), and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1998). He is not related to the mathematician Vaughan Jones.

References

External links
 Faculty page at Yale
 

1952 births
Living people
20th-century American mathematicians
21st-century American mathematicians
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
Yale University faculty
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
The French Revolutionary Wars continued from 1796, with France fighting the First Coalition.

On 14 February, British admiral Jervis met and defeated a Spanish fleet off Portugal at the Battle of Cape St. Vincent. This prevented the Spanish fleet from rendezvousing with the French, removing a threat of invasion to Britain. However, the British fleet was weakened over the rest of the year by the Spithead and Nore mutinies, which kept many ships in port through the summer.

On 22 February, a French invasion force consisting of 1,400 troops from the Légion Noire (The Black Legion) under the command of Irish American Colonel William Tate landed near Fishguard (Wales). They were met by a quickly assembled group of around 500 British reservists, militia and sailors under the command of John Campbell, 1st Baron Cawdor. After brief clashes with the local civilian population and Lord Cawdor's forces on 23 February, Tate was forced into an unconditional surrender by 24 February.

In Italy, Napoleon's armies were laying siege to Mantua at the beginning of the year, and a second attempt by Austrians under Joseph Alvinczy to raise the siege was driven off at the Battle of Rivoli. Finally, on 2 February, Wurmser surrendered Mantua and 18,000 troops. The Papal forces sued for peace, which was granted at Tolentino on 19 February. Napoleon was now free to attack the Austrian heartland. He advanced directly toward Austria over the Julian Alps, sending Barthélemy Joubert to invade the Tyrol.

Archduke Charles of Austria hurried from the German front to defend Austria, but he was defeated at the Tagliamento on 16 March, and Napoleon proceeded into Austria, occupying Klagenfurt and preparing for a rendezvous with Joubert in front of Vienna. In Germany, the armies of Hoche and Moreau crossed the Rhine again in April after the previous year's failure. The victories of Napoleon had frightened the Austrians into making peace, and they concluded the Treaty of Leoben in April, ending hostilities. However, his absence from Italy had allowed the outbreak of the revolt known as the Veronese Easters on 17 April, which was put down eight days later.

Although Britain remained at war with France, this effectively ended the First Coalition. Austria later signed the Treaty of Campo Formio, ceding the Austrian Netherlands to France and recognizing the French border at the Rhine. Austria and France also partitioned Venice between them.

Further reading 
 Clausewitz, Carl von (2018). Napoleon's 1796 Italian Campaign. Trans and ed. Nicholas Murray and Christopher Pringle. Lawrence, Kansas: University Press of Kansas. 

Campaigns of the French Revolutionary Wars by year
1797 in France
This is a list of rulers of the Ngoni dynasty.

Jere, (Qeko), (Malawi) and (Tanzania)
Jere Dynasty (Qeko dynasty) (Ngoni Dynasty)
{|
Term
Incumbent
Notes 
|-
|colspan="2"|Inkosi ya makosi (Paramount Chief)
|-
|1840 to 1848||Zwangendaba a Hlatshwayo, Inkosi ya makosi
|-
|1848 to 1850||Ntabeni, Regent
|-
|1850 to 1854||Mgayi, Regent
|-
|1854 to 1857||Gwaza Jere, Regent
|-
|1857 to 1891||Mmbelwa I, Inkosi ya makosi
|-
|1891 to 1896||Mwamba, Regent
|-
|1896 to 1915||Cimtunga, Inkosi ya makosi
|-
|1915 to 1928||Interregnum
|-
|1928 to 1959||Mmbelwa II, Inkosi ya makosi
|-
|1958 to 1984||Mmbelwa III, Inkosi ya makosi
|-
|1984 to 2013 ||Mmbelwa IV, Inkosi ya makosi
|-
|2014 to 2017||Mperella I, Inkosi ya makosi
|-
|2017 to present||Mperella II, Inkosi ya makosi
|-
|}

Malawi history-related lists
Tanzania history-related lists
Randana is the First album by Le Trio Joubran, released  in 2005 labelled "daquí", by Harmonia Mundi.
The album title comes from the contraction of the words Ranna meaning "resonance" and Dandana meaning "hum".

Track listing
 "Hawas" - 6:08
 "Misage" - 4:57
 "Shagaf" - 9:07
 "Safar" - 18:08
 "Ahwak (Live In Ramallah)" - 6:48

Musicians
 Samir Joubran, oud, voice
 Wissam Joubran, oud
 Adnan Joubran, oud

2005 albums
Le Trio Joubran albums
Intentions are a mental state that represents a commitment to carrying out actions in the future.

Intentions may also refer to:

 "Intentions" (Gorgon City song), 2013
 "Intentions" (Justin Bieber song), 2020
 "Intentions" (Macklemore song), 2017
 "Intentions (22)", 2019 song by Ziggy Alberts

See also
 Intent (disambiguation)
 Intention (disambiguation)