Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Johann Georg von Werdenstein (1542–1608), canon of Augsburg and Eichstätt, was the owner of a very substantial library consisting of tens of thousands of books. 

Werdenstein came from an aristocratic family and entered the Catholic Church, becoming a canon of
Augsburg Cathedral in 1563, and adding a further canonry at Eichstatt in 1567.

Around 9,000 volumes from his library including many musical items were purchased  in 1592  for 6,000 florins by William V, Duke of Bavaria, for the Ducal Library in Munich, now the Bavarian State Library.

References

1542 births
1608 deaths
16th-century German Roman Catholic priests
German librarians
People from Augsburg
The 1984–85 AHL season was the 49th season of the American Hockey League. Thirteen teams played 80 games each in the schedule. The Binghamton Whalers finished first overall in the regular season. The Sherbrooke Canadiens won their first Calder Cup championship.

Team changes
 The Sherbrooke Jets cease operations.
 The Nova Scotia Voyageurs move to Sherbrooke, Quebec, becoming the Sherbrooke Canadiens.
 The Nova Scotia Oilers join the AHL as an expansion team, based in Halifax, Nova Scotia, playing in the North Division.
 The Moncton Alpines become the Moncton Golden Flames.

Final standings
Note: GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; Pts = Points;

Scoring leaders

Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalty minutes

 complete list

Calder Cup playoffs

Trophy and award winners
Team awards

Individual awards

Other awards

See also
List of AHL seasons

References
AHL official site
AHL Hall of Fame
HockeyDB

 
American Hockey League seasons
2
2
Housham Tye is a hamlet in the civil parish of Matching, and the Epping Forest district  of  Essex, England.

The hamlet is  south-west from Matching village and the  parish church of St Mary, and  south-west from the village of Matching Tye, separated by the woodland of  Matching Park. Conjoined to Housham Tye is the hamlet of Carter's Green. The M11 motorway is one mile to the west, over which is the town of Harlow. Junction 7 of the M11 is  south-west, through which runs the A414 road to the county town of Chelmsford  to the east.

History
A Tye is an area of outlying roadside common land or green, alternatively a settlement surrounding common land or green. Housham was recorded in the Domesday Book as Ouesham. From the 17th century Housham Tye had been part of the demesne of the estate of Housham Hall – the Hall  to the north and separated from its Housham Tye land. Under a 1921 purchase of the lordship of the manor, Housham Hall (today Housham Hall Farm) demesne split from the Hall, freeing land at Housham Tye.

There are seven Grade II listed buildings at Housham Tye:
'The Manor', at the west, a timber framed and plastered two storey house dating to the 17th century;

'Tadgells' (formerly 'Taggles'), at the east, a four-bay timber framed and plastered two storey hall house with four dormer windows, dating to the 15th century. A house on the site was recorded in 1327, and was named after a John Tagel. To the south of the house is the remains of a 36m x 30m rectangular moat, scheduled as an ancient monument. A raised platform within the moated area could indicate the position of the pre 15th-century house.

'The Homestead', a three-bay house similar to 'Tadgells', but without dormers, dating to the early 17th century, when it was recorded as single storey;

'Rose Cottage', converted from two cottages, and timber framed, plastered and tile-roofed, dating to the early 19th century;

'Pond Cottage', of three bays and timber framed, weatherboarded and thatched, dating to the 16th century.

'Willow Cottage', timber framed and rendered tile-roofed 'T' plan cottage, c.1800

'Matching Mill, at the northwest of the hamlet, the redeveloped base of a 19th-century post mill which was converted from a windmill to a smithy in 1881.

Permission has been sought and given for a 0.5 hectare lake on a residential estate in Housham Tye.

Matching parish settlements 
 Carter's Green
 Housham Tye
 Matching
 Matching Green
 Matching Tye
 Newman's End

References

External links

Hamlets in Essex
Matching, Essex
Mance or mances or variant, may also refer to:

People
 Mance (surname)
 Baron Mance, an aristocratic title of Britain
 Mance Lipscomb (1895–1976), U.S. blues singer
 Mance Post (1925–2013), Dutch artist
 Mance Smith, U.S. baseball player
 Mance Warner, U.S. pro-wrestler

Fictional characters
 Mance Rayder, a fictional character from G.R.R.Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire and Game of Thrones

Places
 Mance, Meurthe-et-Moselle,  a village in France
 Manče, Vipava, Littoral, Slovenia; a village

Other uses
 Mances, a variety of French red wine grape also known as Fer

See also

 
 Mancey
 Mancy (disambiguation)
Can't Count Me Out is the sixth studio album by American R&B/jazz singer Miki Howard, released in 1997 under Hush Records. Howard's first studio recording in four years, the album contains a mixture of soulful ballads, some groovy R&B and a duet with father Clay Graham of gospel group, The Pilgrim Jubilees. Also featured are a few cover tunes, including  Janis Ian's "At Seventeen" produced by Robby Takac, member of the rock group Goo Goo Dolls, and Stevie Wonder's "I Love Every Little Thing About You", a duet with pop/R&B singer Terence Trent D'Arby with Chaka Khan singing background vocals.
The album also features the track, "Sunshine", written by R&B singer/songwriter Brenda Russell.

Track listing

Singles
"Something I Never Had"
"I Love Every Little Thing About You"

References

1997 albums
Miki Howard albums
Hush Records albums
"Dil Se Re" (translation: From the Heart) is a song from the movie Dil Se.., composed by A. R. Rahman, lyrics penned by Gulzar and sung by A. R. Rahman, Anuradha Sriram and Anupama in chorus. 

It was a chart topper of the year 1998 and this song's lyrics is said to be one of the finest and predominantly in Urdu. Guy Pratt, Pink Floyd bass guitarist for post Roger Waters albums Delicate Sound of Thunder, The Division Bell and Pulse played bass on this song.

Music video
The song takes place after Amar (Shahrukh Khan) tracks the evanescent Meghna (Manisha Koirala) down to her village and declares his intentions of asking for her hand in marriage. The music video combines different visual diagrams: the realist narrative, the steadycam shots, a transnational consumer lifestyle of advertising, tourism, pearl necklaces, designer gowns, and the constantly re-ordered body of the woman.

References

1998 songs
Indian songs
Hindi film songs
Songs with music by A. R. Rahman
Songs with lyrics by Gulzar
Noble Jones (1702 – November 2, 1775), an English-born carpenter, was one of the first settlers of the Province of Georgia and one of its leading officials. He was born in Herefordshire. As part of Gen. James Edward Oglethorpe's 42nd (old) Regiment of Foot, he commanded Georgia's Northern Company of Marines during the War of Jenkins' Ear (1739–48). He was the father of Noble Wimberly Jones, a physician, Speaker of the Georgia House of Representatives, and prominent leader of the Georgia patriots during the American Revolution.

Noble Jones established the Wormsloe Plantation eight miles from Savannah in the late 1730s.  Most of the plantation is now open to the public as a state historic site.

See also
History of Augusta, Georgia

References
Ebel, Carol S. "Jones, Noble". American National Biography, February 2000.

1702 births
1775 deaths
People of Georgia (British colony)
People from Herefordshire
English people of Welsh descent
English emigrants
American slave owners
St Mary's Church is a church in Barwell, Leicestershire. It is a Grade I listed building.

History
The church dates back to circa 1300–50. It consists of a 4-bay nave, north and south porch, north and south aisle and a tower containing 4 bells. The church was restored twice in the 19th century, in 1854 by "H. Goddard" (presumably the Leicester architect Henry Goddard), and in 1877.

References

Barwell
Barwell
The 2012 V8 Supercar season was the sixteenth year in which V8 Supercars have contested the premier Australian Touring car racing series. It was the 53rd year of touring car racing in Australia since the first running of the Australian Touring Car Championship, now known as the International V8 Supercars Championship, and the Armstrong 500, the fore-runner of the present day Bathurst 1000.

The season began on 1 March at the Adelaide Street Circuit and concluded on 2 December at the Homebush Street Circuit. It featured the sixteenth V8 Supercar Championship, contested over 30 races at 15 events. Thirteen of these events were held in the six states and the Northern Territory of Australia, and single events were staged in New Zealand and the United Arab Emirates. There was also a stand-alone, non-championship event supporting the 2012 Australian Grand Prix. The season also included the thirteenth second-tier Dunlop V8 Supercar Series, contested over seven rounds. For the fifth time a third-tier series was contested, the Kumho Tyres V8 Touring Car Series, which was expanded to six rounds for 2012.

Race calendar
Dates sourced from:

IVC – International V8 Supercar Championship
DVS – Dunlop V8 Supercar Series
KVTC – Kumho Tyres V8 Touring Car Series
NC – Non-championship

International V8 Supercars Championship

Dunlop V8 Supercar Series

Kumho Tyres V8 Touring Car Series

V8 Supercars Albert Park Challenge

References

External links
 Official V8 Supercar website

Supercar seasons
Andreas von Gundelsheimer (ca. 1668 – 17 June 1715) was a German physician and botanist born in Feuchtwangen.

He obtained his medical doctorate in Altdorf bei Nürnberg, afterwards spending several years working in Venice. Later in Paris he made the acquaintanceship of botanist Joseph Pitton de Tournefort (1656-1708). In 1700-02 with Tournefort and painter Claude Aubriet (1665-1742), he journeyed to Asia Minor and Armenia on a research expedition. His large collection of plants gathered from the expedition were sent to herbaria in Berlin and Munich.

In 1703 he settled in Berlin, where he subsequently became a physician to Prussian royalty. He died on 17 June 1715, while accompanying King Friedrich Wilhelm I to Stettin.

References 
 Wikisource ADB: Gundelsheimer, Andreas- biography
 Parts of this article are based on a translation of an equivalent article at the German Wikipedia.

17th-century German botanists
18th-century German physicians
People from Ansbach (district)
1715 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Year of birth uncertain
18th-century German botanists
Pilgrim is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Benzie County in the U.S. state of Michigan. As of the 2020 census, the CDP had a permanent population of 44.  Pilgrim is located within Crystal Lake Township.

Geography
Pilgrim is located in Crystal Lake Township in western Benzie County. It is situated between Lake Michigan to the west and Crystal Lake to the east. M-22 (Pilgrim Highway) runs through the center of the community, leading south  to the city of Frankfort. The Betsie Dunes Nature Preserve is immediately to the north.  As an unincorporated community, Pilgrim is administered by Crystal Lake Township and uses the Frankfort 49635 ZIP Code.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of , all land.

History
The community of Pilgrim was listed as a newly-organized census-designated place for the 2010 census, meaning it now has officially defined boundaries and population statistics for the first time.  With a permanent population of 44 at the 2020 census, Pilgrim is the least-populated of the 212 census-designated places in Michigan.

Demographics

References

Traverse City micropolitan area
Census-designated places in Michigan
Unincorporated communities in Benzie County, Michigan
Unincorporated communities in Michigan
Census-designated places in Benzie County, Michigan
Michigan populated places on Lake Michigan
The Rule in Wild's Case is a common law rule of construction dating back to 1599 concerning a particular type of ambiguity in devises (such as grants or bequests) of real property:  If a grantor (O) grants, by deed or will, property to another person (A) with the language "To A and her children", who gets lawful possession of the property?

The rule resolves this ambiguity as follows:
 If A has living children at the time of the grant, A and her children take the property as joint tenants.
 If A does not have living children at the time of the grant, A takes the property in fee tail.

This rule has fallen into disuse in those jurisdictions which no longer recognize the fee tail as a legal estate.  Some U.S. states ignore the rule altogether, and interpret such a grant as giving a life estate and creating a remainder in her children.  Section 14.2 of the Restatement (Third) of Property repudiates the Rule in Wild's Case, suggesting that many authorities consider it to be obsolete.

References
Dukeminier, Jesse, Johansen, Stanley M., Lindgren, James, and Sitkoff, Robert. Wills, Trusts, and Estates, 7th Edition, p. 664. Aspen Publishers, 2005.

External links
 Article from Answers.com

1599 in law
16th century in case law
Real property law
Common law rules
Legal history of England
Texas Rangers most commonly refers to:
 Texas Ranger Division of the Texas Department of Public Safety, commonly called the Texas Rangers
 Texas Rangers (baseball), a Major League Baseball team

Texas Rangers may also refer to:

Sports
 Texas City Rangers, a team of the American Basketball Association which began in 2008

Police and military
 Hays's Texas Rangers, the popular name of the 1st Regiment of Texas Mounted Rifle Volunteers in the early MexicanAmerican War
 Terry's Texas Rangers, the popular name of the 8th Texas Cavalry
 Terry's Texas Rangers, a modern regiment in the Texas State Guard

Entertainment
 Texas Rangers (film), a 2001 film directed by Steve Miner
 The Texas Rangers (1936 film), a 1936 film directed by King Vidor
 The Texas Rangers (1951 film), a 1951 Western directed by Phil Karlson
 The Texas Ranger, a 1931 film
 Tales of the Texas Rangers, 1950s radio and television series
 Walker, Texas Ranger, a TV series starring Chuck Norris
 The Texas Ranger (magazine), published at the University of Texas at Austin from 1923 to 1972

Other
 Texas Rangers (architects), a group of architects at the University of Texas at Austin
 Leucophyllum frutescens, an evergreen shrub sometimes referred to as "Texas Ranger"

See also
Ranger, Texas
Ranger (disambiguation)
Chris Hundelt is a retired American soccer defender.

In 1981, Hundelt played all three games for the United States men's national under-20 soccer team at the 1981 FIFA World Youth Championship.  He graduated from Rosary High School in St. Louis, Missouri.  He attended Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, playing on the men’s soccer team from 1982 to 1985.  He was a 1983 Third Team All American.  On June 4, 1987, the Kansas City Comets signed Hundelt to a three-year contract.  He spent two seasons with the Comets.

References

External links
 MISL stats
 

Living people
1963 births
Soccer players from St. Louis
American men's soccer players
Kansas City Comets (original MISL) players
Major Indoor Soccer League (1978–1992) players
SIU Edwardsville Cougars men's soccer players
United States men's under-20 international soccer players
Men's association football defenders
Sex Workers Education and Advocacy Taskforce (SWEAT) is the first sex workers' rights organization to be established in southern Africa and is renowned as the most prominent sex worker movement on the continent, according to scholars.

SWEAT's work primarily focuses on organizing, advocating for and delivering services to South African sex workers. The organization supports the decriminalization of sex work. SWEAT are affiliated with the transgender sex worker support group SistaazHood.

History 
SWEAT was founded in November 1994 in Cape Town, South Africa by Shane Petzer (a male sex worker) and Ilse Pauw (clinical psychologist). Initially associated with the Triangle Project, a South African LGBTQ+ rights organization, SWEAT's advocates recognized the need for a human rights approach to provide services and assistance to sex workers, leading to their separation in 1996. 

During a SWEAT conference held in Cape Town in 2003, Sisonke, a sex worker-led movement, was established in response to the lack of sex worker leadership in SWEAT. Sisonke's members work to empower and educate sex workers, while advocating for policy and legal reforms that promote the health, safety, and human rights of sex workers in South Africa. SWEAT remains supportive of Sisonke and other sex worker-led organizations by providing health and human rights training to promote sex worker's rights in South Africa.

Programs 
SWEAT has helped sex workers gain access to services such as healthcare, legal assistance, counseling, and training programs, as well as engaging in advocacy efforts to promote sex worker's rights, including advocating for policy and legal reforms that safeguard their health and human rights.

Notable work 
SWEAT won an interdict on high court in Cape Town prohibiting the arrest of sex workers for an ulterior purpose.

Research
SWEAT have carried out a number of research projects:

 Violence against sex workers 1996 
  Policing Sex Workers/Violence against Sex workers 1996/2004
 Demographic Survey 2005
 Coping with Stigma/Health Care Gaps 2005
 Selling Sex in Cape Town 2008
 Outdoor organisational assessment 2010 
 Monitoring of human rights violations 2010 
 Indoor sector research 2010

References

External links
 YouTube channel

Sex worker organizations
Prostitution in South Africa
Edwin Rodríguez may refer to:

 Edwin Rodríguez (baseball) (born 1960), baseball manager and former player born in Puerto Rico
 Edwin Rodríguez (boxer) (born 1985), Dominican-American boxer 
 Ed Bassmaster (born 1973), American YouTube personality
 Edwin Rodríguez (footballer) (born 1999), Honduran footballer
The Yvette () is a small river in southern Île-de-France (France), left tributary of the Orge, which is a tributary of the Seine. It is  long. Its source is in Les Essarts-le-Roi, north of Rambouillet, in the Yvelines department. Various communes of the Essonne département are named after it: Bures-sur-Yvette, Gif-sur-Yvette and Villebon-sur-Yvette.

The Yvette crosses the following départements and towns:

Yvelines: Lévis-Saint-Nom, Dampierre-en-Yvelines, Saint-Forget, Chevreuse, Saint-Rémy-lès-Chevreuse
Essonne: Gif-sur-Yvette, Bures-sur-Yvette, Orsay, Villebon-sur-Yvette, Palaiseau, Champlan, Saulx-les-Chartreux, Longjumeau, Chilly-Mazarin, Épinay-sur-Orge, Savigny-sur-Orge

Tributaries
Left bank:

Ru du Pommeret
Ruisseau de la Goutte d'Or
Rhodon
Mérantaise

Right bank:

Ru des Vaux de Cernay
Rouillon de Valence
Ru d'Écosse-Bouton
Ruisseau de Montabé
Vaularon
Ruisseau de Paradis
Rouillon

See also
 Vallée de Chevreuse

References

Rivers of France
Rivers of Yvelines
Rivers of Essonne
Rivers of Île-de-France
William "Bill"  Lawrence Verplank is a designer and researcher who focuses on interactions between humans and computers. He is one of the pioneers of interaction design, a field of design that focuses on users and technology, and a term he helped coin in the 1980s. He was previously a visiting scholar at Stanford University's CCRMA and was involved in Stanford's d.school. He also teaches and lectures internationally on interaction design.

Career 
Bill Verplank received a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from Stanford University in 1965. Verplank then moved the same year to Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) to complete a PhD by 1977 in man-machine systems and studied with Thomas B. Sheridan.

He worked at Xerox Parc and Office Systems Divisions from 1978-1986 refining the design of the original graphical user interface and mouse, in the Xerox Star. He went on to work with Bill Moggridge, first at IDtwo and then at IDEO (1986–1992), bringing graphical user interfaces to the world of product design. Together with Bill Moggridge, they coined the term interaction design in the mid-1980s.

From 1992-2000 at Interval Research Corporation, he directed the design and research for collaboration, tangibility and music. When Interval Research closed in 2000, Verplank joined Stanford's University's CCRMA part-time with Max Mathews and developed a course on HCI for computer music and a conference (spun off from CHI) called NIME (New Interfaces for Musical Expression). He was on the steering committee and taught at the Interaction Design Institute Ivrea (2000–2005).

He is active in SIGCHI, a special interest group which is focused on human–computer interactions (HCI) and he helped write their curricula for the SIGCHI Academy.

An interview with Verplank, featuring his signature sketching while talking, is included in the book Designing Interactions (published in October 2006), with the e-book and website of the same publication including a video of Verplank.

References

External links 

 Podcast: The History of Interaction with Bill Verplank on The SpoolCast (Episode #58, 2008) with Jared Spool

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Stanford University alumni
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
Stanford University faculty
Human–computer interaction researchers
Viktor Alexandrovich Goltsev (;  – ) was a Russian writer, lawyer, journalist, literary critic, publisher, and editor. He was an editor of "Russian Courrier", Russkiye Vedomosti, Russkaya Mysl.

A Moscow University alumnus, Goltsev authored numerous articles and essays on law and jurisprudence, as well as critical reviews and feuilletons, published in Russkiye Vedomosti, Russkaya Pravda, Golos, Vestnik Evropy, Russkoye Bogatstvo, Delo. In his much-publicized polemics with Ivan Aksakov and Mikhail Katkov he came across as a staunch proponent of the constitutional rule in Russia.

In 1880 Goltsev joined the just-launched Russkaya Mysl to become the head of its Political Review section. In March 1885 he succeeded the recently deceased Sergey Yuriev as this magazine's editor-in-chief. It was under his guidance that Russkaya Mysl drifted towards the left flank of Russian journalism and provided safe haven for many members of the stuff of the closed Otechestvennye Zapiski. Goltsev was friends with many Russian writers (Chekhov, Korolev, Ertel, Uspensky). Russkaya Mysl was the first magazine to publish Chekhov's "The Seagull" in 1925. In 1906, after Goltsev's death, Alexander Kisevetter became the editor-in-chief of Russkaya Mysl; he invited Pyotr Struve as a co-editor. 

Among Goltsev's books that came out as separate editions include The French State in the 17th Century (Государственное хозяйство во Франции XVII в., 1878), The Development of Pedagogy in Recent Times (Очерк развития педагогических идей в новое время, 1880), The Law and the Ways of Life in Russia in the 18th Century (Законодательство и нравы в России XVIII в., 1885), the collections of essays Education, Morality and Law (Воспитание, нравственность, право, 1889) and On Art (Об искусстве, 1890). In 1889 he was elected a  (deputy) for the Moscow City Duma.

References 

1850 births
1906 deaths
People from Kolomna
People from Kolomensky Uyezd
Russian male journalists
Russian editors
Imperial Moscow University alumni
Burials at Vagankovo Cemetery
Agkonia ovifera is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae that occurs in Peru. It was first described by Paul Dognin in 1906.

References

Moths described in 1906
Lithosiini
Moths of South America
Denys Tourtchenkov (; born 7 October 1978 in Volgograd, Soviet Union) is a Russian sprint canoeist who competed in the early 2000s. He won a complete set of medals at the 2001 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Poznań with a gold (K-4 500 m), a silver (K-4 200), and a bronze (K-4 1000 m).

References

 Denis Tourtchenkov at infosport.ru

1978 births
Living people
Russian male canoeists
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in kayak
Sportspeople from Volgograd