Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Oldradus de Ponte (died 1335) was an Italian jurist born in Lodi, active in the Roman curia in the early fourteenth century. Previously he had taught at the University of Padua. According to Joseph Canning he was an authority in both canon law and civil law, and his consilia (legal opinions) are the earliest surviving ones.

Works

References
Norman Zacour (1990), Jews and Saracens in the Consilia of Oldradus de Ponte

Notes

External links

14th-century Italian jurists
Canon law jurists
1335 deaths
Year of birth unknown
14th-century Latin writers
Chanchal is a town in Malda, West Bengal, India.

Chanchal may also refer to:

Places
Chanchal College, a college in Malda, West Bengal, India
Chanchal (Vidhan Sabha constituency), an assembly constituency in Malda, West Bengal, India
Chanchal subdivision, Malda, West Bengal, India
Chanchal I (community development block), an administrative division in Malda, West Bengal, India

People
Chanchal Chowdhury, Bangladeshi actor
Narendra Chanchal, an Indian playback singer
Katharina Scholz (born 4 July 1983 in Berlin) is a German field hockey player who competed in the 2008 Summer Olympics.

Scholz posed nude in the German edition of Playboy in August 2008, alongside compatriots Nicole Reinhardt, Petra Niemann and Romy Tarangul.

References

External links
 

1983 births
Living people
Field hockey players from Berlin
German female field hockey players
Olympic field hockey players for Germany
Field hockey players at the 2008 Summer Olympics
21st-century German women
The 2012 Patriot League men's basketball tournament was held at campus sites for the higher seeds. The quarterfinals were on February 29, the semi-finals on March 3, and the championship was held on March 7. The winner of the tournament, the Lehigh Mountain Hawks received an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament.

Bracket

References

External links
 2012 Patriot League Men's Basketball Championship

Patriot League men's basketball tournament
Tournament
Patriot League men's basketball tournament
Patriot League men's basketball tournament
The 2014–15 Pakistan Premier League is the 60th season of Pakistan domestic football and the 11th season of the Pakistan Premier League. The league began on 20 September 2014. Khan Research Laboratories were the defending champions, having won the league championship for the last three seasons. 

The season also sees the league reduce to 12 teams from 16 after six sides were relegated in the previous season with two promoted.

Teams
Pakistan Navy, HBL, Baloch Nushki, Pak Afghan Clearing, ZTBL and Lyallpur were relegated at the end of the 2013–14 campaign. They were replaced by Baloch Quetta and Pakistan Railways.

Location and stadia

Final standings

Results

Season statistics

Scoring
Fastest goal in a match: 50 seconds – Zahid Majeed for Pakistan Airlines against K-Electric (30 September 2014)
First hat-trick of the season: Muhammad Asif for National Bank against Karachi Port Trust (30 September 2014)
Widest winning margin: 5 goals – Afghan Chaman 6–1 Baloch Quetta (2 November 2014)
Team with most goals scored: 43 goals – K-Electric
Team with fewest goals scored: 6 goals – Baloch Quetta
Team with fewest goals conceded: 7 goals – Pakistan Army
Team with most goals conceded: 64 goals – Baloch Quetta

Top scorers

Hat-tricks

4 Player scored four goals
Note: Baloch Quetta played with only 7 players on 2 November 2014 against Afghan Chaman, as most of the players returned home after losing several family members in 2014 Quetta Airbase attack, Pakistan Football Federation did not rescheduled the match, which earned them the negative criticism. Baloch Quetta lost the match 6–1.

Awards
Following is the list of annual award winners.

References

Pakistan Premier League seasons
1
Pakistan
Doug Reuter (born March 17, 1949) is an American politician in the state of Minnesota. He served in the Minnesota House of Representatives.

References

Republican Party members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
1949 births
Living people
Politicians from Superior, Wisconsin
Asuroides retromaculata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Antonio Durante in 2008. It is found in Africa.

References

Moths described in 2008
Nudariina
Moths of Africa
A min/max kd-tree is a k-d tree with two scalar values - a minimum and a maximum - assigned to its nodes. The minimum/maximum of an inner node is equal to the minimum/maximum of its children's minima/maxima.

Construction
Min/max kd-trees may be constructed recursively. Starting with the root node, the splitting plane orientation and position is evaluated. Then the children's splitting planes and min/max values are evaluated recursively. The min/max value of the current node is simply the minimum/maximum of its children's minima/maxima.

Properties
The min/max kdtree has - besides the properties of an kd-tree - the special property that an inner node's min/max values coincide each with a min/max value of either one child. This allows to discard the storage of min/max values at the leaf nodes by storing two bits at inner nodes, assigning min/max values to the children: Each inner node's min/max values will be known in advance, where the root node's min/max values are stored separately. Each inner node has besides two min/max values also two bits given, defining to which child those min/max values are assigned (0: to the left child 1: to the right child). The non-assigned min/max values of the children are  the from the current node already known min/max values. The two bits may also be stored in the least significant bits of the min/max values which have therefore to be approximated by fractioning them down/up.

The resulting memory reduction is not minor, as the leaf nodes of full binary kd-trees are one half of the tree's nodes.

Applications
Min/max kd-trees are used for ray casting isosurfaces/MIP (maximum intensity projection). Isosurface ray casting only traverses nodes for which the chosen isovalue lies between the min/max values of the current node. Nodes that do not fulfill this requirement do not contain an isosurface to the given isovalue and are therefore skipped (empty space skipping). For MIP, nodes are not traversed if their maximum is smaller than the current maximum intensity along the ray. The favorable visualization complexity of ray casting allows to ray cast (and even change the isosurface for) very large scalar fields at interactive framerates on commodity PCs. Especially implicit max kd-trees are an optimal choice for visualizing scalar fields defined on rectilinear grids (see ). Similarly an implicit min/max kd-tree may be used to efficiently evaluate queries such as terrain line of sight.

See also
 k-d tree
 implicit kd-tree

References

Computer graphics data structures
Trees (data structures)
Sirens is a 1999 crime-drama TV film starring Dana Delany. It premiered on September 26, 1999, on Showtime Networks.

Plot
Sally Rawlings is a white woman who is making out with Vincent Morgan, her black ex-husband in a parked car when a group of policemen surround the car and murder Vincent. The officers then plant phony evidence at the scene of the crime that would point the blame away from them – Sally knows this is a sham and is determined to find out the truth and bring the cops to justice.

Cast
 Dana Delany as Sally Rawlings
 Keith Carradine as Officer Dan Wexler
 Justin Theroux as Officer David Bontempo
 Vondie Curtis-Hall as Vincent Morgan
 Brian Dennehy as Lieutenant Denby
 Richard Blackburn as Sam Conrad
 Jonathan Whittaker as District Attorney
 Sabrina Grdevich as Sheryl
 Julie Khaner as Fox Hills
 Diego Fuentes as Sylvio
 Karen Glave as Tyus
 James Downing as Waranaco
 Matthew Bennett as Roy Dancer
 Carole Mackereth as Virginia
 Victor Saldivia as Denuncio
 Gloria Slade as Franny
 Bruce Clayton as Meyer
 Lili Francks as Julia Morgan
 Kevin Hare as Hicks
 Michael Mitchell as Vinnie
 Tyson McAuley as Dougy
 Robert B. Kennedy as Fenwick
 Michael Stevens as Freddy
 Von Flores as Assistant Coroner
 Layton Morrison as Transvestite

External links
 

1999 films
1999 television films
1999 crime drama films
American crime drama films
American television films
Films about interracial romance
Films scored by Brian Tyler
1990s American films
St. Paul's Church, Leamington Spa is a Grade II listed parish church in Leamington Spa, England.

History

St. Paul's Church was built between 1873 and 1874 to designs by the architect John Cundall of Leaminton. It was formed from the parish of St. Mary's. The church had 1150 seats, half free, and half rented to pay the Vicar's stipend.

The church and associated parish rooms were subject to later additions and alterations. These included a redevelopment in the 1980s by architect John Holmes.

List of vicars

1877 - 1894 James Bradley 
1894 - 1910 George Edward Augustus Pargiter MA 
1910 - 1919 James Mervyn Glass 
1919 - 1928 Robert Woods Colquhoun MA 
1928 - 1934 George Ernest Arrowsmith MA 
1934 - 1947 William Walton Rogers MA 
1947 - 1962 John Charles Dunham MA 
1963 - 1977 Norman Leonard Warren MA 
1978 - 1988 Andrew J M Dow MA 
1988 - 1999 Bill Merrington BSc, MPhil 
2000 - current Jonathan Noel Jee MA

References

Gothic Revival church buildings in England
Leamington, St Paul
Leamington, St Paul
Buildings and structures in Leamington Spa
Leamington, St Paul
Caledon Lake is a lake in Caledon, Peel Region, Ontario, Canada. Caledon Lake is within the Greater Toronto Area Greenbelt.

References

Lakes of the Regional Municipality of Peel
South Saddle Mountain is the tallest mountain in Washington County, Oregon, United States.
Part of the Oregon Coast Range, the peak is located in the Tillamook State Forest in the northwest section of the state of Oregon. It is the eighth-highest peak of the Oregon Coast Range.

History 

South Saddle Mountain is one of 17 peaks in Oregon with the name Saddle. South Saddle was originally known as simply Saddle Mountain but in 1983 officially became South Saddle Mountain to avoid confusion with Saddle Mountain  to the north in Clatsop County.

Geology 

Origins of the mountain begin in around 40 million years ago during the Eocene age when sandstone and siltstone formed in the region consisting of parts of the Northern Oregon Coast Range. Igneous rocks and basalt flows combined with basaltic sandstone to create much of the formations. Other sedimentary rock in the area formed more recently, around 20 million years ago. It is hypothesized that the region was an island during the Eocene era.

Area and access 

The lower peak houses a microwave transmission tower, while the lower parts of the mountain are popular for bird watchers and off-road motorcycle enthusiasts.
This  tower includes amateur radio repeaters
and an AT&T microwave transmitter.
Surrounding the mountain are forests of western hemlock and Douglas fir trees. Fauna in the area include a variety of birds such as hermit warbler, sooty grouse, chestnut-backed chickadee, golden-crowned kinglet, Steller's jay, and Pacific-slope flycatcher.

South Saddle Mountain is approximately  due northwest of Henry Hagg Lake and due west of Forest Grove. From mile post 33 on Oregon Route 6 near Lees Camp, access is via Saddlemountain Road. Nine miles from Highway 6 is a gate, the summit is then 0.5 miles from that point. The lower peak containing the radio tower is in Tillamook County.

See also 

 Wilson River

References

External links 

 

Mountains of the Oregon Coast Range
Landforms of Washington County, Oregon
Horst Bernhardt (born 26 January 1951 in Leipzig, Saxony, died 18 October 2021) is an East German bobsledder who competed in the late 1970s. He won a gold medal in the four-man event at the 1978 FIBT World Championships in Lake Placid.

References
Bobsleigh four-man world championship medalists since 1930

Living people
Sportspeople from Leipzig
German male bobsledders
Olympic bobsledders for East Germany
Bobsledders at the 1976 Winter Olympics
1951 births
20th-century German people
The Women's National Basketball Association All-Star Game Most Valuable Player (MVP) is an annual Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) award given to the player voted best of the annual All-Star Game. The all-star game began during the 1999 WNBA season, the third year of the WNBA. There was no game held in 2004, 2008, 2010, 2012, or 2016.

Winners

Notes
In 2004, The Game at Radio City (held in place of a traditional All-Star Game) was a contest between the USA team scheduled to compete at the 2004 Summer Olympics and a single WNBA team. This is not considered an All-Star game. Yolanda Griffith of Team USA won the MVP award.
The 2008 WNBA All-Star Game was canceled due to the 2008 Summer Olympics.
In 2010, the Stars at the Sun game (held in place of a traditional All-Star Game) was a contest between the USA team scheduled to compete at the upcoming 2010 FIBA World Championship for Women and a single WNBA team. This is not considered an All-Star Game. Sylvia Fowles of Team USA won the MVP award.
The 2012 WNBA All-Star Game was canceled due to the 2012 Summer Olympics.
The 2016 WNBA All-Star Game was canceled due to the 2016 Summer Olympics.

See also

 List of sports awards honoring women
 WNBA All-Star Game
 WNBA Three-Point Contest
 WNBA Most Valuable Player Award
 NBA All-Star Game Most Valuable Player Award

References

All-Star, Mvp
Awards established in 1999
1999 establishments in the United States
Jaime Nelson Wright (Curitiba, July 12, 1927 - Vitória, May 29, 1999) was a Brazilian presbyterian pastor and human rights activist.

Biography 
Son of American presbyterian missionaries, Jaime Wright graduated from the University of Arkansas and post-graduated in the University of Pennsylvania, exercising the post of Minister of the Interior in the State of Bahia, standing out in Caetité, at the end of the 1960s and the start of the 1970s. There, he excelled in his post by denouncing embezzlement that occurred inside departments of the state's government. This posture started the first persecution against him, persecution made by a regime that didn't tolerate its ill-doings being exposed. In 1968, Wright made the Caetité's masonic store approve a declaration that condemned human rights' transgressions.

In 1973, his brother, Paulo Wright, impeached state deputy for Santa Catarina and left-wing activist, went missing inside the dictatorship basement. Jaime then started a fight that made him collect a vast collection of documents about torture and murder practiced by the Estate. Secretly, he united with São Paulo's archbishop and cardinal Dom Paulo Evaristo Arns and the rabbi Henry Sobel, ending in the publishing of the book Brasil: Nunca Mais in 1985 – a landmark of human rights' history in the country, in which torture and the torturers are exposed based on the extensive material compiled by Jaime.

In this occasion, around 1974, Jaime Wright was one of the first to rebel against the posture of reverend Boanerges Ribeiro that, with impositional attitude, lent support of Presbyterian entities to the military regime. The activist participated in the foundation of a dissident entity that separated themselves from the Brazilian Presbyterian Church, the FENIP, nucleus that generated the present day United Presbyterian Church of Brazil.

More than 700 legal proceedings were consulted, with 1,800 cases of people being tortured and 125 missed during the dark period between the years 1964 and 1979. He triggered the encounter between Dom Paulo and Jimmy Carter, where a list of missing politicians in the dictatorial regime was given.

His name figures in the list of Brazilians that most contributed to the repudiation of torture in the country, in the name of citizenship and the fundamental rights of men. He wrote the movie "O Punhal" (Portuguese for "The Dagger") in 1959, produced in Itacira, municipality of Wagner (Bahia), by reverend Ricardo William Waddel.

See also 

 Grupo Tortura Nunca Mais
 Vladimir Herzog

References

1927 births
1999 deaths
Brazilian Presbyterians
Brazilian human rights activists
People from Curitiba
University of Arkansas alumni
University of Pennsylvania alumni
People from Caetité
Roland Schmitt may refer to:

Roland W. Schmitt
Roland Schmitt (French footballer)
Roland Schmitt (German footballer), manager of TSV Hoffenheim
Subclub (formerly also known as U.Club, from 1994 - June 28, 2003, and Účko, from 2003 - 2005) was an underground music club in Bratislava, Slovakia.

History 

Subclub was located in one of the many emergency military storage bunkers and tunnels stretching under Bratislava castle. The club was known for hosting alternative and electronic music nights, such as the well-known techno parties organized by Subtech (a famous techno booking agency, now known as Standa) during the 1990s. The club housed an extraordinarily wide range of other significant musical events in the city, including drum&bass, techno, minimal techno, electro, alternative rock, punk, metal, reggae, ska and crossover clubnights. Subclub played a major role in developing the Slovak techno sound of artists such as Toky (Rumenige), Loktibrada and DJ Boss and served as the base outlet for the well-known Bratislavian minimal electronic label LFB. The club, during the 26 years of its existence, also hosted famous DJs, such as Jeff Mills, Rødhåd, Marcel Dettmann and others.

Subclub closed its doors indefinitely on June 29, 2019, following The Final Hit farewell event. The club was closed because of new residential development in front of the club.

See also 

 List of electronic dance music venues
 Live electronic music

References

External links 

 
 Interview with Subclub's manager from 2006

Nightclubs in Europe
Buildings and structures in Bratislava
Electronic dance music venues
Labeschatia is a genus of tephritid  or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.There only one species from this genus are:
Labeschatia circumlineata

References

Phytalmiinae
Tephritidae genera
Martex Farms is a Puerto Rican company based in Santa Isabel, Puerto Rico, an area known as the "Ruta Agrícola" (Agricultural Route). It is the largest banana, avocado and tropical palm grower on the south coast of the island.

History
The company was founded in 1989 and incorporated in Puerto Rico. It 1991 the company had 1,000 acres in process of development.

In 2001, Martex Farms bought Fruits International’s Pango Mango brand for an amount believed to be worth "several million dollars." Fruits International, located in barrio Coto Laurel of the municipality of Ponce, was Puerto Rico’s largest mango grower.

Corporate profile

Martex Farms president is Venancio "Veny" Marti. The other partners in this family-based company are Venancio's brother Gustavo and Venancio's son Veny Luis Marti.  Martex Farms has about 200 employees plus another 200 seasonal employees.

The company is the largest family-owned mango grower in Puerto Rico and Latin America. It has over 2,000 acres of orchards. It packages over 25 million pounds of mangos, representing 2.4 million nine-pound boxes a year."  The company exports 3 varieties of mangos to England, the Netherlands, Spain, Germany, France and the United States.

For its European markets, Martex Farms mangos supplies 15% of Europe’s mangos, and during the months of June through August – when Puerto Rico dominates over its closest competitors, Mexico and Israel. In, it supplies most mangoes in Europe.

Crops
Martex Farms’ main crop is the banana. Most of Martex Farms bananas are sold locally to Amigo and Pueblo and Xtra Supermarkets. Other clients are in the Virgin Islands and the cruise ships. It also produces avocados, tropical exotic fruits and tropical palm trees and ornamental plants.

Challenges

Theft of crops
In late 2011, the company fell prey to a series of robberies that started with crops but later also came to include equipment and other items. The company reported that some 15% of its production is lost to theft.

Shipping
One recent challenge the company has faced relates to the shipping of its mango products to European markets. The company estimates the Puerto Rican economy of losing "millions" of dollars due to the failure of shipping companies to haul its mango products from the port of Ponce to European ports, where the fruit "sells exceedingly well". "Shipping companies prefer the predictability of year-round products vs. seasonal items such as tropical fruits," according to the company president.

Future plans
Among the company's future plans are the marketing of packaged mango slices and a carbonated refreshment called Mango Rico.

References

1989 establishments in Puerto Rico
Agriculture companies of Puerto Rico
Privately held companies of Puerto Rico
Puerto Rican brands
Companies established in 1989
This is a list of cities and towns in Oman.

Adam
As Sib
Al Ashkharah
Al Buraimi
Al Hamra
Al Jazer
Al Madina A'Zarqa, formerly known as Blue City
Al Suwaiq
Bahla
Barka
Bidbid
Bidiya
Duqm
Haima
Ibra
Ibri
Izki
Jabrin
Jalan Bani Bu Hassan
Khasab
Mahooth
Manah
Masirah
Matrah
Mudhaybi
Mudhaireb
Muscat
Nizwa
Quriyat
Raysut
Rustaq
Ruwi
Saham
Shinas
Saiq
Salalah
Samail
Sohar
Sur
Tan`am
Thumrait

See also

 Governorates of Oman
 Provinces of Oman
 

 
Cities
The Voyage of Understanding (officially the Tour of the President to Alaska) was a trans-continental tour of the Western United States taken by President Warren G. Harding in the summer of 1923. It marked the first time a sitting president visited Alaska and Canada. The tour took place during the final weeks of Harding's life, as he fell ill during the tour and died.

Harding wished to spend time outside of Washington, D.C. following a number of scandals that had begun to cast a shadow over his presidency, most notably the Teapot Dome scandal. He chose to embark on a tour to improve public relations in anticipation of his reelection campaign in 1924. President Harding, along with Florence Harding and a large company of officials, began the tour across the United States aboard the Superb.

On July 5, Harding and his companions arrived in Tacoma, Washington and boarded the USS Henderson on a voyage to Alaska. During his time in Alaska, he visited Mount McKinley National Park and what is now the University of Alaska Fairbanks. He also attended the completion of the Alaska Railroad in Nenana, where he drove in the final spike. As he concluded the Alaska portion of his tour in late July, Harding began to complain of cramps, indigestion, fever and shortness of breath. He died in San Francisco on August 2. The original cause of death was stated to be a stroke, but it is now believed that he died of a heart attack.

The Harding Railroad Car was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, and the Superb was listed in 1998.

Itinerary

References 

1923 in the United States
June 1923 events
July 1923 events
August 1923 events
Presidency of Warren G. Harding
General elections were held in Puerto Rico on 4 November 1952. Luis Muñoz Marín of the Popular Democratic Party was re-elected as governor, whilst the PPD also won a majority of the vote in the House of Representatives elections. Voter turnout in the House elections was 72.5%.

Results

Governor

House of Representatives

References

Puerto
General elections in Puerto Rico
Elections
Puerto Rico