Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
In geometry, a dodecagram () is a star polygon or compound with 12 vertices. There is one regular dodecagram polygon (with Schläfli symbol  and a turning number of 5). There are also 4 regular compounds    and

Regular dodecagram 
There is one regular form: {12/5}, containing 12 vertices, with a turning number of 5. A regular dodecagram has the same vertex arrangement as a regular dodecagon, which may be regarded as {12/1}.

Dodecagrams as regular compounds
There are four regular dodecagram star figures: {12/2}=2{6}, {12/3}=3{4}, {12/4}=4{3}, and {12/6}=6{2}. The first is a compound of two hexagons, the second is a compound of three squares, the third is a compound of four triangles, and the fourth is a compound of six straight-sided digons. The last two can be considered compounds of two compound hexagrams and the last as three compound tetragrams.

Dodecagrams as isotoxal figures
An isotoxal polygon has two vertices and one edge type within its symmetry class. There are 5 isotoxal dodecagram star with a degree of freedom of angles, which alternates vertices at two radii, one simple, 3 compounds, and 1 unicursal star.

Dodecagrams as isogonal figures
A regular dodecagram can be seen as a quasitruncated hexagon, t{6/5}={12/5}. Other isogonal (vertex-transitive) variations with equally spaced vertices can be constructed with two edge lengths.

Complete graph
Superimposing all the dodecagons and dodecagrams on each other – including the degenerate compound of six digons (line segments), {12/6} – produces the complete graph K12.

Regular dodecagrams in polyhedra
Dodecagrams can also be incorporated into uniform polyhedra. Below are the three prismatic uniform polyhedra containing regular dodecagrams (there are no other dodecagram-containing uniform polyhedra).

Dodecagrams can also be incorporated into star tessellations of the Euclidean plane.

Dodecagram Symbolism

Dodecagrams or twelve-pointed stars have been used as symbols for the following:
the twelve tribes of Israel, in Judaism
the twelve disciples, in Christianity
the twelve olympians, in Hellenic Polytheism
the twelve signs of the zodiac
the International Order of Twelve Knights and Daughters of Tabor, an African-American fraternal group
the fictional secret society Manus Sancti, in the Knights of Manus Sancti series by Bryn Donovan
 The twelve tribes of Nauru on the national flag.

See also
Stellation
Star polygon
List of regular polytopes and compounds

References

Grünbaum, B. and G.C. Shephard; Tilings and Patterns, New York: W. H. Freeman & Co., (1987), .
Grünbaum, B.; Polyhedra with Hollow Faces, Proc of NATO-ASI Conference on Polytopes ... etc. (Toronto 1993), ed T. Bisztriczky et al., Kluwer Academic (1994) pp. 43–70.
John H. Conway, Heidi Burgiel, Chaim Goodman-Strass, The Symmetries of Things 2008,  (Chapter 26. pp. 404: Regular star-polytopes Dimension 2)

12
Rare Beasts may refer to:

 Rare Beasts (novel), the first book in the Edgar & Ellen series for young adults by Charles Ogden
 Rare Beasts (film), a 2019 film
A leadership election for the Freedom Union (US)  was held in the Czech Republic on 17 January 1998. Jan Ruml was elected the first leader of the party when he defeated businessman Karel Cieslar and Mayor of Kutná Hora Ivo Šanc.

Background
Freedom Union was founded in 1998 as a split from the Civic Democratic Party. It was a result of a political crisis that started during 1997.

Voting

Ruml received 214 votes. His rivals Cieslar and Šanc received 47 and 29 votes respectively. 290 delegates voted.

References

1998
1998 elections in the Czech Republic
Indirect elections
Freedom Union leadership election
Joe Slovo is an informal settlement in Langa, Cape Town.  Like many other informal settlements, it was named after former housing minister and anti-Apartheid activist, Joe Slovo.  With over 20,000 residents, Joe Slovo is one of the largest informal settlements in South Africa.

While residents have been fighting for 15 years for their right to live in Langa, the settlement recently came into prominence when it began to oppose the national pilot housing project of minister Lindiwe Sisulu called The N2 Gateway.

Residents have opposed the government's request that they be forcibly removed to Delft, a new township on the outskirts of the city.  After a High Court ruling by controversial Judge John Hlophe in favor of the Government, many experts in constitutional law have claimed the ruling to be unjust and against the South African Constitution.

Since then, residents have appealed the decision and taken it to the South African Constitutional Court.  In August 2008, about 200 Joe Slovo residents travelled by train to Johannesburg, spent the night at the Methodist Church in Braamfontein, and arrived the morning early at the Constitutional Court to protest proposed evictions.  They were accompanied in solidarity by the Anti-Eviction Campaign as well as residents from Symphony Way, an informal settlement that is also in conflict with the government over the N2 Gateway Housing Project.

The Centre on Housing Rights and Evictions and the Community Law Centre from the University of Cape Town, who joined the case as friends of the court, argued that the mass relocation would significantly impact residents' quality of life.  

During the case, Constitutional Court judges expressed their concern over Judge John Hlophe's High Court ruling. Still, judgment has been reserved.

Reports on the N2 Gateway 
 2009 Report on the N2 Gateway by the Centre on Housing Rights and Evictions (COHRE)
 Western Cape Housing Crisis: Writings on Joe Slovo and Delft by Martin Legassick, February 2008
 Housing and Evictions at the N2 Gateway Project in Delft by Kerry Chance, May 2008

See also
Symphony Way Pavement Dwellers
Western Cape Anti-Eviction Campaign
N2 Gateway

References

External links
Stockpile of information on Joe Slovo
Joe Slovo Task Team

Shanty towns in South Africa
Squats in South Africa
Suburbs of Cape Town
Ichneutica chryserythra is a moth of the family Noctuidae. Living specimens have distinctive violet red coloured forewings but can be distinguished from the similar species Ichneutica marmorata as it lacks the dark edge markings of the later species. I. chryserythra can only be found in the southern parts of the South Island. Adults are on the wing between November and January. The life history of the species and the host species of its larvae are unknown.

Taxonomy
This species was first described by George Hampson from both a male and a female specimen and named Morrisonia chryserythra. The male type specimen was collected in Orepuki by Mr Dunlop and is now held at the Natural History Museum, London. The female specimen is said to be in the Dunlop Collection.

In his 1988 catalogue, J. S. Dugale stated that this species was within the Graphania genus. In 2019 Robert Hoare undertook a major review of New Zealand Noctuidae species. During this review the genus Ichneutica was greatly expanded and the genus Graphania was subsumed into that genus as a synonym. As a result of this review, this species is now known as Ichneutica hartii.

Description 
Hampson described the species as follows:

This moth is distinctive, with a violet red hue to the forewings in living specimens. The male has a wingspan of between 40 and 43 mm and the female of between 48 and 49 mm. This species has darker forms and may be confused with I. marmorata however the later species has forewings that are edged with dark markings. The appearance of this moth tends to fade to tawny as specimens age.

Distribution
It is endemic to New Zealand and can only be found in the southern parts of the South Island.

Habitat 
This species can be found in copper tussock grassland as well as in podocarp forests. It has been collected in open habitats as well as dense forest in the Catlins, often at higher altitudes but can occur at lower altitudes, including down to sea level at its type locality. It appears to be absent from dryer localities.

Behaviour 
Adults of this species are on the wing from November to January.

Life history and host species 
The life history of this species is unknown as are the host species of its larvae. It is possible that the larvae of this species is a monocot feeder and it has been hypothesised that the larvae consume Chionochloa rubra cuprea. However, as the species is also found in podocarp forest the host species of the larvae may include other plant species.

References

Hadeninae
Moths of New Zealand
Moths described in 1905
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Taxa named by George Hampson
Endemic moths of New Zealand
Shimliwas or Simlibass is a village in the Bhiwani district of the Indian state of Haryana. Located in the Tosham tehsil, it lies approximately  south west  of the district headquarters town of Bhiwani. , the village had 323 households with a total population of 1,625 of which 874 were male and 751 female.

It is bordered by Mansarbass to the North, Jitwanbass to the South, Jatan Dhani and Kairu to the west, and Dhani Mahu to the East. The spoken language in Simlibass is Haryanvi/Hindi.

Agriculture is the primary occupation for the residents of the village. Because of this, they are one of the major producers of grain and milk in the state.
 
The Sarpanch is the village representative within the Panchayat Raj System. The Sarpanch is elected by the people through a democratic voting system, though the democratic integrity of Panchayat Raj system has been questioned. The position is similar to that of a mayor in North America.

References

Villages in Bhiwani district
What's the Deal may refer to:
Trump: What's the Deal?, American documentary film screened in 1991 and released in 2015
"What's the Deal?" (Beavis and Butt-head), episode of animated television series Beavis and Butt-Head
The Carnation Contented Hour was a long-running radio music series, sponsored by the Carnation Milk Company, which premiered April 26, 1931 on the regional NBC West Coast network. The full network series began January 4, 1932, on the Blue Network and was broadcast for two decades until its final broadcast on CBS December 30, 1951.

With its opening theme, "Contented," the musical variety show featured Josef Pasternack conducting until he died of a heart attack during a rehearsal. Leroy Shield and other conductors played four-week tryouts until the network settled on Percy Faith and his orchestra. 

Performers varied but usually included Buddy Clark, vocalist; Reinhold Schmidt, bass; and Josephine Antoine, soprano. The announcer was Vincent Pelletier. The program's producers were Harry K. Gilman and C. H. Cottington.

Until October 24, 1932, the program featured Gene Arnold and Herman Larson, broadcast over NBC Blue on Mondays at 8 p.m. Clark joined the cast on October 31, 1932. From October 2, 1949, until December 30, 1951, it aired Sundays on the Columbia Broadcasting System On March 26, 1950, Dick Haymes became the program's host, and Jo Stafford became its "featured feminine singier".

WWII
During World War II, the Armed Forces Radio Service obtained rights to rebroadcast the program to military personnel. Recordings were made on 16" electrical transcription discs for playback at 33 rpm over AFRS. Commercial messages were edited out, and the program was re-titled The Melody Hour.

Ted Dale succeeded Faith as musical director in 1949. Dale brought a dramatic and theatrical quality to the program with energetic, colorful arrangements.

Jay Hickerson's The Ultimate History of Network Radio Programming and Guide to all Circulating Shows indicates the program aired on NBC at 8 p.m. from October 31, 1932, moving to 10 p.m. from November 21, 1932, until September 26, 1949. He reports that 43 recorded shows are available, 36 bearing dates.

References

Sources

External links
Jerry Haendiges Vintage Radio Logs: The Carnation Contented Hour

1930s American radio programs
1940s American radio programs
1950s American radio programs
NBC Blue Network radio programs
CBS Radio programs
NBC radio programs
American Forces Network radio programs
American music radio programs
James Fisher Trotter (November 5, 1802March 9, 1866) was a United States senator from Mississippi.

Early life
James Fisher Trotter was born on November 5, 1802, in Brunswick County, Virginia. He moved to eastern Tennessee, attended private schools, and studied law. He was admitted to the bar in 1820.

Career
Trotter commenced practice in Hamilton, Mississippi, in 1823. He owned slaves. From 1827 to 1829 he was a member of the Mississippi House of Representatives  and a member of the Mississippi Senate from 1829 to 1833. In 1833 he was judge of the circuit court of Mississippi; he was later appointed as a Democrat to the U.S. Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John Black and served from January 22 to July 10, 1838, when he resigned.

From 1839 to 1842, Trotter was judge of the Mississippi Supreme Court, having been appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Justice Daniel W. Wright, and then elected in 1839 to a six-year term. He resigned in 1842 and moved to Holly Springs, where he resumed the practice of law. He was vice chancellor of the northern district of Mississippi from 1855 to 1857, and was professor of law at the University of Mississippi from 1860 to 1862. He was appointed circuit judge in 1866 and served until his death later that year.

Death
Trotter died on March 9, 1866, in Holly Springs, Mississippi. He was buried at the Hillcrest Cemetery.

References

External links

1802 births
1866 deaths
People from Brunswick County, Virginia
American people of Scottish descent
Democratic Party United States senators from Mississippi
Democratic Party members of the Mississippi House of Representatives
Democratic Party Mississippi state senators
Justices of the Mississippi Supreme Court
Mississippi lawyers
People from Tennessee
People from Holly Springs, Mississippi
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American judges
19th-century American lawyers
University of Mississippi people
Burials at Hillcrest Cemetery
United States senators who owned slaves
The Korn–Kreer–Lenssen model (KKL model) is a discrete trinomial model proposed in 1998 by Ralf Korn, Markus Kreer and Mark Lenssen to model illiquid securities and to value financial derivatives on these. It generalizes the binomial Cox-Ross-Rubinstein model in a natural way as the stock in a given time interval can either rise one unit up, fall one unit down or remain unchanged. In contrast to Black–Scholes or Cox-Ross-Rubinstein model the market consisting of stock and cash is not complete yet. To value and replicate a financial derivative an additional traded security related to the original security needs to be added. This might be a Low Exercise Price Option (or short LEPO). The mathematical proof of arbitrage free pricing is based on martingale representations for point processes pioneered in the 1980s and 1990 by Albert Shiryaev, Robert Liptser and Marc Yor.

The dynamics is based on continuous time linear birth–death processes and analytic formulae for option prices and Greeks can be stated. Later work looks at market completion with general calls or puts. A comprehensive introduction may be found in the attached MSc-thesis.

The model belongs to the class of trinomial models and the difference to the standard trinomial tree is the following: if  denotes the waiting time between two movements of the stock price then in the KKL-model  remains finite and exponentially distributed whereas in trinomial trees the time is discrete and the limit  is taken by numerical extrapolation afterwards.

See also
Binomial options pricing model
Trinomial tree
Valuation of options
Option: Model implementation

References

Literature 
 Ralf Korn, Markus Kreer and Mark Lenssen: "Pricing of european options when the underlying stock price follows a linear birth–death process", Stochastic Models Vol. 14(3), 1998, pp. 647–662
 Xiong Chen: "The Korn–Kreer–Lenssen Model as an alternative for option pricing", Willmott Magazine June 2004, pp. 74–80

Financial models
Mathematical finance
Options (finance)
Models of computation
Trees (data structures)
The Sorge is a right affluent of river Eider in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.

According to the actual naming, it has a length of . It is formed by the confluence of two streams or small rivers. The shorter one is called Stente. It is the outlet of a lake called Bistensee. Half way it passes the mill's pond of the hamlet of Stenten. Below this pond it was called "Sorge", too, as late as in official maps printed in the year 2000. The main affluent of Bistensee and the length of this lake included, this top tributary is  long. The other top tributary is longer, . Its upper section is called Boklunder Au, the lower one Mühlenau, in 2000 still Mühlenbach. But there is another Mühlenbach (mill stream), nearby, joining river Sorge from the left (i. e. southern) side.

From the confluence of its sources, river Sorge mainly flows westward. In the moraine region of Geest, it is crossed by the historical Oxen Way, as Hærvejen is called in Germany. West of it and much more in the marshes west of Tetenhusen, the course of the river underwent great changes since the  early 17th century, due to the cultivation efforts of Dutch settlers. Parts of the old course have disappeared, but a significant rest, up river cut off the waterway and called Alte Sorge, is a natural reserve, now.

See also
List of rivers of Schleswig-Holstein

Rivers of Schleswig-Holstein
Federal waterways in Germany
Rivers of Germany
Iivar "Iivo" Väänänen (17 September 1887 – 13 April 1959) was a Finnish sport shooter who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics.

He was part of the Finnish team, which won the bronze medal in the 100 metre running deer, single shots event. He also competed in the 100 metre running deer, single shots event and finished 21st.

References

External links
profile

1887 births
1959 deaths
Finnish male sport shooters
Running target shooters
Shooters at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Olympic shooters for Finland
Olympic bronze medalists for Finland
Olympic medalists in shooting
Medalists at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Polytelodes is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Species
 Polytelodes florifera (Walker, 1858)

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database
Polytelodes at funet

Glottulinae
Container is the debut studio album by American band The Wants. The album was released on March 13, 2020, through Council Records.

Release and promotion

Singles 
There were four singles released ahead of Container, two in 2019 and two in 2020. The lead off single, "Clearly a Crisis" was released on May 3, 2019. In August 2019, the second single, "Fear My Society" was released. The final two singles, "The Motor", and "Container", were released in early 2020 ahead of the March release of the album.

Music videos 
Four music videos were released in promotion of the album. The first music video, for the single "Fear My Society", was released on August 22, 2019. The music video was directed Madison Carroll and Madison Velding-VanDam; Carroll did the cinematography for the album, and Velding-VanDam edited the video.

The second music video, for the song, "Aluminum" came out on March 20, 2020. The video was also directed and edited by bandmembers Velding-VanDam and Carroll.  The music video for "The Motor" came out on May 27, 2020, while the fourth and final music video for the self-titled track, "Container", came out on October 28, 2021.

Critical reception 

Container received positive reviews from contemporary music critics. On review aggregator website, Metacritic, Container has an average professional critic score of 75 out of 100 indicating "generally favorable reviews based on six reviews". Hayley Milross, writing for Line of Best Fit gave Container a 9 out of 10 for its creativity against modern day indie rock and the attention to detail on the album. Milross summarized the album saying, the "debut is bold, daring and incredibly effective. Separating itself from the regular indie noise, Container is an album that tells a compound narrative while experimenting cleverly with fine attention to detail." Gary Ryan, of NME called the album "the soundtrack to a lockdown party", alluding to the album being released at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, saying that fans of Interpol, Depeche Mode, LCD Soundsystem, and Gang of Four would enjoy the album. Ryan gave the album four stars out of five.

Sarah Pope, writing for DIY gave the album a more mixed review, describing the album as derivative, and the band as "dystopian fetish club art-punk". Pope describe the album as a clash of nu wave and gothic rock, but summarized the album as when you "sense they were aiming for something a little more forward-thinking". Pope gave the album three stars out of five. Nadia Reid, writing for Mojo offered a mixed review, saying Container is "tightly wound but eminently danceable songs with an earnestness that can seem a bit po-faced." Reid also gave a three-star rating to Container.

Track listing

References 

2020 debut albums
The Wants (band) albums
Goetz von Berlichingen of the Iron Hand () is a 1979 German-Yugoslavian historical adventure film directed by Wolfgang Liebeneiner and starring Raimund Harmstorf, Michèle Mercier, and Sky du Mont. It is an adaptation of the 1773 play Götz von Berlichingen by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe.

The film's sets were designed by the art director Nino Borghi. Location shooting took place around various sites in Salzburg and in Zagreb in Croatia.

Main cast

References

Bibliography

External links 
 

1979 films
1970s historical adventure films
German historical adventure films
West German films
1970s German-language films
Films directed by Wolfgang Liebeneiner
Films directed by Harald Reinl
German films based on plays
Films based on works by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
Films set in 16th-century Holy Roman Empire
Constantin Film films
Yugoslav historical adventure films
1970s German films
Batriel, Batârêl (Aramaic: מטראל, Greek: Βατριήλ) or Matriel, Matârêl (prob. compd. of matar—"rain" + El—"God"; lit. "Rain of God") was the 12th Watcher of the 20 leaders of the 200 fallen angels that are mentioned in an ancient work called the Book of Enoch. The name is generally believed to be "valley of God" bathar-el and Babylonian in origin. Michael Knibb lists the translation for this Angel based on the Ethiopic Book of Enoch as "Rain of God".

See also
 List of angels in theology

References

Watchers (angels)
Trave-Land is an Amt ("collective municipality") in the district of Segeberg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.

Geography
It is situated around Bad Segeberg, which is the seat of the Amt, but not part of it. It is named after the river Trave, which flows through the Amt.

Subdivision
The Amt Trave-Land consists of the following municipalities:

 Bahrenhof
 Blunk
 Bühnsdorf
 Dreggers
 Fahrenkrug
 Geschendorf
 Glasau
 Groß Rönnau
 Klein Gladebrügge
 Klein Rönnau
 Krems II
 Negernbötel
 Nehms
 Neuengörs
 Pronstorf
 Rohlstorf
 Schackendorf
 Schieren
 Seedorf
 Stipsdorf
 Strukdorf
 Travenhorst
 Traventhal
 Wakendorf I
 Weede
 Wensin
 Westerrade

See also
Trave
Berlin (Seedorf)
Holstein Switzerland

References

Statistikamt Nord: Bevölkerung der Gemeinden in Schleswig-Holstein am 31. Dezember 2008 (PDF-Datei; 539 kB)

External links
 Trave-Land official website

Ämter in Schleswig-Holstein