Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Scramdisk is a free on-the-fly encryption program for Windows 95, Windows 98, and Windows Me. A non-free version was also available for Windows NT.

The original Scramdisk is no longer maintained; its author, Shaun Hollingworth, joined Paul Le Roux (the author of E4M) to produce Scramdisk's commercial successor, DriveCrypt. The author of Scramdisk provided a driver for Windows 9x, and the author of E4M provided a driver for Windows NT, enabling cross-platform versions of both programs.

There is a new project called Scramdisk 4 Linux which provides access to Scramdisk and TrueCrypt containers. Older versions of TrueCrypt included support for Scramdisk.

Licensing
Although Scramdisk's source code is still available, it's stated that it was only released and licensed for private study and not for further development.

However, because it contains an implementation of the MISTY1 Encryption Algorithm (by Hironobu Suzuki, a.k.a. H2NP) licensed under the GNU GPL Version 2, it is in violation of the GPL.

See also
 Disk encryption
 Disk encryption software
 Comparison of disk encryption software

References

External links
 Scramdisk @ SamSimpson.com - Original Scramdisk web site from the Internet Archive
 Official WWW site- though Scramdisk no longer available 
 Scramdisk 4 Linux

Cryptographic software
Disk encryption
Windows security software
Richard Foulis Roundell, FRGS (4 November 1872 – 5 January 1940) was a British soldier and Conservative politician, who served as Member of Parliament for Skipton from 1918 to 1924.

Roundell was the son of William Roundell, of Gledstone Hall, and was educated at Harrow. He served in the militia, and eventually commanded the 3rd Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers, reaching the rank of colonel.

He contested Skipton for the Conservatives six times. He was defeated the first three times by Liberal candidate William Clough, but was elected in the 1918 general election, and then re-elected in 1922 and 1923. In Parliament, he was first private secretary to George Tryon, Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry for Pensions. Between 1922 and 1924 he was an Assistant Whip. In August 1924 he announced his decision not to stand again, ostensibly for health reasons.

Roundell inherited the family's estates at Gledstone at an early age, but sold them to Sir Amos Nelson in 1923.

In 1898 Roundell married Beatrice Maude Wilson, second daughter of Sir Matthew Wilson, 3rd Baronet; they had one son and four daughters.

References

External links 

 

Military personnel from Yorkshire
1940 deaths
People educated at Harrow School
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1918–1922
UK MPs 1922–1923
UK MPs 1923–1924
Fellows of the Royal Geographical Society
English landowners
British Militia officers
1872 births
People from Skipton
Victoria in Dover (aka The Story of Vickie) (German title: ) is a 1954 Austrian historical romantic comedy film directed by Ernst Marischka and starring Romy Schneider, Adrian Hoven and Magda Schneider. It is a remake of the 1936 Erich Engel film Victoria in Dover, which was based on a 1932 play by Sil-Vara. Romy Schneider's performance as a spirited young royal was a lead-in to her best known role in Sissi and its sequels, although Marischka had originally intended to cast Sonja Ziemann as Victoria.

It was shot at the Sievering Studios in Vienna and on location around the city. The film's sets were designed by the art director Fritz Jüptner-Jonstorff.

Synopsis
After her Prime Minister Lord Melbourne arranges a marriage for her with the German Prince Albert, the young Queen Victoria decides to leave London and spend some time in Kent. While there she meets a handsome young German and falls in love, unaware that he is her intended husband Albert.

Cast

References

Bibliography 
 Fritsche, Maria. Homemade Men in Postwar Austrian Cinema: Nationhood, Genre and Masculinity. Berghahn Books, 2013.

External links
 

1954 films
Austrian romantic comedy films
Austrian historical comedy films
1950s historical comedy films
1954 romantic comedy films
Cultural depictions of Queen Victoria on film
Films set in London
Films set in Kent
Films set in the 1830s
1950s German-language films
Films directed by Ernst Marischka
Remakes of German films
1950s historical romance films
Films shot at Sievering Studios
Angus Macdonald Ewing Carmichael (12 June 1925 – 21 March 2013) was a Scottish footballer who played as a left back.

Early and personal life
Angus Macdonald Ewing Carmichael was born on 12 June 1925.

Career
Carmichael represented Great Britain at the 1948 Summer Olympics, making one appearance in the tournament. Carmichael, described as a "tall, brawny left-back", was studying for a degree in veterinary medicine at the time, alongside his football career.

Carmichael played club football for Queen's Park, making 42 appearances in the Scottish Football League.

Later life and death
After graduating from University, and with his football career over due to injury, Carmichael moved to Horncastle, Lincolnshire in order to become a vet. He died on 21 March 2013, at the age of 87.

References

1925 births
2013 deaths
Scottish men's footballers
Queen's Park F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
Footballers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for Great Britain
Men's association football fullbacks
Scottish veterinarians
People from Mansa District, Zambia
South Imaramagambo Central Forest Reserve is a protected area in Rukungiri District in the Western Region of Uganda. It covers an area of .

Setting and structure 
South Imaramagambo Central Forest Reserve is a semi-evergreen forest reserve known for providing herbal medicine to the local communities to treat various illnesses. It also provides vital habitat for a variety of plants, crabs, flies and animal species and supporting biodiversity conservation.

Location and management 
South Imaramagambo Central Forest Reserve borders Kigezi Wildlife Reserve. It stretches from southwest of Lake Edward; south from the Kigezi Wildlife Reserve toward the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest and Kashoya-Kitomi Central Forest Reserve; and east of Lake George.

It is managed by both the National Forestry Authority (NFA) and the Uganda Wildlife Authority (UWA).

Challenges 
This forest reserve was encroached on in 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic. Trees were cut for timber, fencing poles, firewood, handwalking sticks and charcoal. Part of this forest reserve has been cleared to make way for agricultural crops and pasture.

Inadequate funding for operations and development has weakened the proper implementation of the Uganda's forest policy.

References 

Rukungiri District
Forest reserves of Uganda
Deforestation by region
Degradation reactions
Hiliuți is a village in Rîșcani District, Moldova.

Notable people
 Alexandru Bantoș

Bibliography
 Furtună, Iacob, Satul Hiliuți, raionul Râșcani : În contextul istoriei Moldovei (Basarabiei) (1575-1998) București : Semne, 1998,

References

Villages of Rîșcani District
In applied mathematics, the discrete Chebyshev transform (DCT), named after Pafnuty Chebyshev, is either of two main varieties of DCTs: the discrete Chebyshev transform on the 'roots' grid of the Chebyshev polynomials of the first kind  and the discrete Chebyshev transform on the 'extrema' grid of the Chebyshev polynomials of the first kind.

Discrete Chebyshev transform on the roots grid
The discrete chebyshev transform of u(x) at the points  is given by:
 

where:

 

 

where  and  otherwise.

Using the definition of ,

 

 

and its inverse transform:

 

(This so happens to the standard Chebyshev series evaluated on the roots grid.)

 

 

This can readily be obtained by manipulating the input arguments to a discrete cosine transform.

This can be demonstrated using the following MATLAB code:

function a=fct(f,l)
% x =-cos(pi/N*((0:N-1)'+1/2));

f = f(end:-1:1,:);
A = size(f); N = A(1); 
if exist('A(3)','var') && A(3)~=1
    for i=1:A(3)
        a(:,:,i) = sqrt(2/N) * dct(f(:,:,i));
        a(1,:,i) = a(1,:,i) / sqrt(2);
    end
else
    a = sqrt(2/N) * dct(f(:,:,i));
    a(1,:)=a(1,:) / sqrt(2);
end
The discrete cosine transform (dct) is in fact computed using a fast Fourier transform algorithm in MATLAB. 
And the inverse transform is given by the MATLAB code:
function f=ifct(a,l)
% x = -cos(pi/N*((0:N-1)'+1/2)) 
k = size(a); N=k(1);

a = idct(sqrt(N/2) * [a(1,:) * sqrt(2); a(2:end,:)]);

end

Discrete Chebyshev transform on the extrema grid

This transform uses the grid:

 

 

This transform is more difficult to implement by use of a Fast Fourier Transform (FFT). However it is more widely used because it is on the extrema grid which tends to be most useful for boundary value problems. Mostly because it is easier to apply boundary conditions on this grid.

There is a discrete (and in fact fast because it performs the dct by using a fast Fourier transform) algorithm available at the MATLAB file exchange that was created by Greg von Winckel. So it is omitted here.

In this case the transform and its inverse are

 

 

where  and  otherwise.

Usage and implementations

The primary uses of the discrete Chebyshev transform are numerical integration, interpolation, and stable numerical differentiation.
An implementation which provides these features is given in the C++ library Boost

See also
 Chebyshev polynomials
 Discrete cosine transform
 Discrete Fourier transform
 List of Fourier-related transforms

References

Transforms
Articles with example MATLAB/Octave code
Robert Hoe Jr. [V] (January 15, 1922February 16, 1983) was an American entrepreneur, philanthropist, and band enthusiast.

Early life
Hoe was born on January 15, 1922, the descendant of presidents of R. Hoe & Company. He attended Pomona College, graduating in 1943.

Career
Hoe was the president of an architectural woodworking firm for more than two decades. He subsequently owned a chain of bowling alleys.

Musical activities
Hoe amassed one of the most extensive collections of band scores ever compiled.

References

1922 births
1983 deaths
American collectors
American businesspeople
Pomona College alumni
Eric Sage is an international touring singer, entertainer, recording artist, and actor. He has recorded two solo albums, Redeem My Heart and Ain't No Rock Stars Anymore. He has recorded and performed with Slash (of Guns N’ Roses and Velvet Revolver), Vince Neil (of Mötley Crüe), and the Beach Boys. Eric is currently performing as a guest entertainer on cruise ships with his production Eric Sage’s Ultimate Rock Show. He leads a national touring country show called Young Guns, and has tribute shows to Bon Jovi and Keith Urban. He also tours and records as the lead singer for the rock legends the Bay City Rollers, featuring Ian Mitchell.

Known for his dynamic live shows and three-octave vocal range, he also plays guitar and piano. His singing style includes rock, country, pop, and top-40 to standards.

Eric has a past as a world-ranked tennis professional and actor. He has published a book titled The Magic Key To Tennis. He also does motivational seminars. While in LA, Eric landed roles in films like The Soldier, and  Wayne’s World, in which he played the 'guitar salesmen’ ("No Stairway to Heaven"). He has also acted in multiple commercials.

Early Years 
Eric Sage was born in Toronto, Ontario to American parents and has dual citizenship. He was #1 in Canada as a junior tennis player. He trained and played with the likes of Pete Sampras, Michael Chang, Lindsay Davenport, and Stefan Edberg at Bollettieri Tennis Academy in Florida. He received a tennis scholarship to San Diego State University and then traveled worldwide playing on the professional tour for four years where he earned an ATP world tennis ranking. After surviving a severe car crash, Sage's professional tennis career was over and he began to focus on his music career.

He founded the Los Angeles Tennis Academy and was the tennis director at the Hotel Del Coronado in San Diego.

Sage studied voice with Seth Riggs and piano with Terry Trotter. 
Eric also appeared in a few films, most notably as the Guitar Salesman in Wayne's World.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American singers
21st-century American male singers
The Ames Building was Boston, Massachusetts's first skyscraper.

Ames Building may also refer to:

Ames Building (Dedham, Massachusetts), U.S.
Ames Research Center, of NASA, at Moffett Field, California, U.S.

See also
 Ames (disambiguation)
is a 2007 Japanese film based on a novel by Yoshinaga Fujita.

Synopsis
Leading a lazy life, Fumiya has been a student for 8 years and owes money to loan sharks. One day, a man named Fukuhara comes to collect the loan, which Fumiya cannot pay. Fukuhara makes a proposition: he will cancel the debt as long as Fumiya agrees to take walks through Tokyo, eventually ending up at the police station in Kasumigaseki, where he intends to turn himself in for a crime he deeply regrets. Not having much choice, Fumiya accepts the deal.

The film is based on the original novel by the 125th Naoki Prize winner Yoshinaga Fujita.

Cast
 Joe Odagiri as Fumiya Takemura
 Tomokazu Miura as Aiichiro Fukuhara
 Kyōko Koizumi as Makiko
 Yuriko Yoshitaka as Fufumi

Festivals
 Udine Far East Festival 2008
 New York Asian Film Festival 2008
 Neuchâtel International Fantasy Film Festival 2008
 Fantasia Festival 2008
 Raindance Film Festival 2008
 Toronto Reel Asian International Film Festival 2008 – Closing Film
 Ottawa International Film Festival

Awards
 Fantasia International Film Festival: Best Script (Satoshi Miki); Special Mention (Jo Odagiri and Tomokazu Miura)
 Kinema Junpo Awards: Best Supporting Actor (Tomokazu Miura)

International Release
 Japan : November 10, 2007
 Canada :  Montreal : April 10, 2009 – (DÉRIVE À TOKYO) Toronto : May 1, 2009 & Vancouver : May 22, 2009

References

External links
 
 eFilmCritic
 Twitchfilm
 Variety

2007 films
2007 comedy-drama films
2000s road comedy-drama films
Films set in Tokyo
Films shot in Tokyo
2000s Japanese-language films
Films based on Japanese novels
Japanese comedy-drama films
Japanese road movies
2000s Japanese films
The Victoria Cup is a rugby union tournament contested by the four African nations of , ,  and  . After a seven-year hiatus, the competition was revived following Rugby Africa's cancellation of the Africa Gold Cup in 2019 due to sponsorship loss.

In 2010 and 2011, the Victoria Cup was played as a trinations tournament between Kenya, Zimbabwe and Uganda on a double round-robin basis, with the teams playing home-and-away. The competition was discontinued in 2012 after Uganda and Zimbabwe withdrew due to financial difficulties.

The Cup is named after Lake Victoria in Kenya and Victoria Falls which were named in honour  the reigning Queen Victoria and her great grandmother.

Champions
The Victoria Cup winners and runners-up from the inaugural trinations tournament of 2010 onward are listed below:

Precursor: 1958–2009
The results of matches involving Kenya, Zimbabwe and Uganda from 1958–2009 are listed below:

Notes

a.  Lake Victoria and the Victoria Falls are not connected contrary to some reports.  The only major river that flows out of Lake Victoria is the River Nile which flows north to the Mediterranean Sea.  The Victoria Falls are on the Zambezi River which begins in Zambia and runs south and east to empty in the Indian Ocean.

b.  Lake Victoria is Africa’s largest lake it is also the largest tropical lake and the second largest freshwater lake in the world.  While the Victoria Falls are neither the highest nor the widest waterfall in the world, it is claimed to be the largest sheet of falling water in the world measuring some 184,500 sq meters.

c.  The 1982 match between the Zimbabwe and East Africa is often listed in popular online databases as being Zimbabwe v Kenya.  In fact it was played by East Africa on the Seventh Tuskers Tour to Zambia and Zimbabwe.  Though this team was almost exclusively (if not entirely) made up of Kenyan players, it is not technically a Kenya v Zimbabwe result. As the Lions is made up of players from England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, so the East Africa team selects players from Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania.

References

External links 
 Current Official World Rankings
 Historic World Rankings

 
Rugby union competitions in Africa for national teams
International rugby union competitions hosted by Kenya
International rugby union competitions hosted by Zimbabwe
International rugby union competitions hosted by Uganda
Kenya national rugby union team
Uganda national rugby union team
Zimbabwe national rugby union team
2010 establishments in Kenya
2010 establishments in Zimbabwe
2010 establishments in Uganda
NS9, NS-9, NS 9, NS.9, or, variation, may refer to:

Places
 Woodlands MRT station (station code: NS9), Woodlands, Singapore
 Uneno Station (station code: NS09), Kawanishi, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan
 Maruyama Station (Saitama), station code: NS09; Ina, Saitama, Japan
 Clayton Park West (electoral district), constituency N.S. 09; Nova Scotia, Canada

Aerospace
 Northrop NS-9, U.S. flying wing bomber
 RAF N.S. 9, a British NS class airship
 Blue Origin NS-9, a 2018 July 18 Blue Origin suborbital spaceflight mission for the New Shepard

Other uses
 Netscape Navigator 9, a webbrowser

See also

 NS (disambiguation)
 9 (disambiguation)
Lydia Prugger (born 22 January 1969) from Ramsau am Dachstein is an Austrian ski mountaineer.

Prugger was inspired ski mountaineering by her father and later by her husband, who is a trained mountain guide. She has held the women's record at the Hochwurzen-Berglauf since 2006, and has been member of the national team since the foundation of the ASKIMO.

Selected results 
 2006: 1st and course record, Hochwurzen-Berglauf
 2007:
 1st, Hochwurzen-Berglauf
 1st, Lesachtal ski mountaineering run
 1st, Loser ski mountaineering race
 3rd, Knappen-Königs-Trophy, Bischofshofen 
 4th, Mountain-Attack tour
 2008:
 1st, Rofan Xtreme within the Austrian Championship
 1st and record at the new course, Hochwurzen-Berglauf
 1st, Laserzlauf
 1st, Lesachtal  ski mountaineering run
 4th, World Championship vertical race
 10th, World Championship single race
 2010:
 3rd, World Championship relay race (together with Michaela Eßl and Veronika Swidrak)
 5th, World Championship team race (together with Michaela Eßl)
 6th, World Championship vertical race
 7th, World Championship combination ranking
 2nd, Mountain Attack tour
 2011:
 6th, World Championship relay (together with Michaela Eßl and Veronika Swidrak)
 8th, World Championship vertical race
 2nd, Champ Or Cramp

Patrouille des Glaciers 

 2010: 4th, (and 3rd in the "international civilian women" ranking), together with Veronika Swidrak and Michaela Eßl

External links 
 Lydia Prugger at skimountaineering.org

References 

1969 births
Living people
Austrian female ski mountaineers
21st-century Austrian women
The greater Wilfred's mouse, Wilfredomys oenax, is a rodent species from South America. It is found in southern Brazil and Uruguay in subtropical lowland forest. It is arboreal to some degree. It is the only species in the genus Wilfredomys.

Distribution and Habitat 
The species is found in subtropical lowland woodland with dense vegetation. It is also spotted in trees, suggesting that it might be arboreal.

Threats 
The Greater Wilfred's Mouse faces threats of habitat loss from farming, wood and pulp plantations, and cattle ranching, along with logging and wood harvesting. These actions are causing widespread ecological stress and habitat degradation along the species' range.

The species has an extremely fragmented population.

References

Thomasomyini
Mammals described in 1928
Taxa named by Oldfield Thomas
Staude is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
 Christoph Staude (born 1965), German composer
 Keanu Staude (born 1997), German footballer
  (1857–1928), German mathematician

German-language surnames
Vanishing-dimensions theory is a particle physics theory suggesting that systems with higher energy have a smaller number of dimensions.

For example, the theory implies that the Universe had fewer dimensions after the Big Bang when its energy was high. Then the number of dimensions may have increased as the system cooled and the Universe may gain more dimensions with time. There could have originally been only one spatial dimension, with two dimensions total — one time dimension and one space dimension. When there were only two dimensions, the Universe lacked gravitational degrees of freedom.

The theory is also tied to smaller amount of dimensions in smaller systems with the universe expansion being a suggested motivating phenomenon for growth of the number of dimensions with time, suggesting a larger number of dimensions in systems on larger scale.

In 2011, Dejan Stojkovic from the University at Buffalo and Jonas Mureika from the Loyola Marymount University described use of a Laser Interferometer Space Antenna system, intended to detect gravitational waves, to test the vanishing-dimension theory by detecting a maximum frequency after which gravitational waves can't be observed.

The vanishing-dimensions theory is seen as an explanation to cosmological constant problem: a fifth dimension would answer the question of energy density required to maintain the constant.

References

Further reading

Particle physics
Astrophysics theories
The WTA Tier IV tournaments were Women's Tennis Association fourth-level tournaments held from 1990 until the end of the 2008 season. The line-up of events varied over the years, with tournaments being promoted, demoted or cancelled. Some of the tournaments became Tier V events between 1990 and 1992, and later from 2001 to 2005, before being integrated back into Tier IV.

From 2009 WTA Tour, WTA changed the tournament categories, so that most of the Tier III and Tier IV tournaments from 2008 were in one category, WTA International tournaments.

Events

References

External links

 Tier 4
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 2008
Recurring sporting events established in 1990
Fold was the debut album by Australian rock band Epicure, which was issued on 7 August 2000. It was co-produced by the band with Cameron McKenzie for Flugelhorn Records/MGM Distribution.

Track listing 

 All music composed by Epicure, lyrics written by Juan Alban.
 "Calm"
 "Feet from Under Me"
 "Johnny Venus"
 "Son Shine"
 "Bottom of a Well"
 "Lights Out!"
 "Fly the Flag"
 "Opportunity's Knocking"
 "Sunsilk Girl"
 "On Hold"
 "Joy Committee"
 "Last Dance"

Singles

 "Feet from Under Me"

Personnel 

Epicure
 Juan Alban – vocals, guitar
 Tim Bignell – bass guitar
 Michael "Brownie" Brown – guitar
 Luke Cairnes – guitar
 Dom Santamaria – drums

Production and artwork
Produced – Cameron McKenzie and Epicure. Recorded at Texan Mansion Studio, St. Andrew's Studio, Black Beach Studio.
Artwork – Tim Bignell

References

2000 debut albums
Epicure (band) albums