Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A fitness app is an application that can be downloaded on any mobile device and used anywhere to get fit. Fitness apps are designed to help with exercise, other types of physical training, nutrition and diet, and other ways to get fit.

As of 2015, the number of health-related apps released on the two leading platforms, iPhone operating system (iOS) and Android, had reached more than 165,000. Apps can perform various functions such as allowing users to set fitness goals, tracking caloric intake, gathering workout ideas, and sharing progress on social media to facilitate healthy behavior change. They can be used as a platform to promote healthy behavior change with personalized workouts, fitness advice and nutrition plans. Fitness apps can work in conjunction with wearable devices to synchronize their health data to third-party devices for easier accessibility. Through using gamification elements and creating competition among friends and family, fitness apps can help incentive users to be more motivated. Running and workout apps allow users to run or work out to music in the form of DJ mixes that can be personalized based on the user's steps per minute, heart rate or ideal cadence thus boosting and enhancing performance during exercise.

See also
Exercise and music
List of fitness apps

References

External links 
The fitness of apps: a theory-based examination of mobile fitness app usage over 5 months Mhealth. 2nd March, 2017. PMCID:PMC5344171, PMID:28293619.

 
 
Application software
Pupa's Window is a lo-fi singer/songwriter pseudonym from Baltimore, Maryland.

History
In 1994, singer/songwriter Michael Nestor formed Pupa's Window in Eldersburg, Maryland-mostly as a vehicle to document the recording process and produce lo-fi cassette recordings. In the early-to-mid 1990s,  Pupa's Window recorded music at the advent of cassette-based, lo-fi indie pop. The project had some early success on college radio-typically charting in the CMJ New Music Report. After 2002, Pupa's Window records began to become more orchestrated, and involve other musicians. Shortly after joining The Beechfields Record Label in Baltimore, Maryland, Pupa's Window began to be regarded as one of the "best-kept indie-pop songwriter secrets" in Baltimore. The band's music draws comparison to Lou Barlow, Bill Callahan and Elliott Smith and has been described as, "a stripped-down, folky type of indie-pop with a freak factor provided by plenty of echoey production, a few odd instruments and sounds, and tape-loop tinkering."  Between 1994 and 2008, Pupa's Window released over eighteen records on both cassette and compact disc, and collaborated with Baltimore-based artist Private Eleanor. Concurrently with this project, from 1998 to 2001, Nestor played in a shoegaze band, called Lowell. Work on both Pupa's Window and Lowell were instrumental in Nestor joining the alt-rock group The Seldon Plan. Recording as Pupa's Window contributed to The Seldon Plan's role in the Baltimore indie and DIY movement that experienced a revitalization across the late 1990s through the mid 2000s.

The lo-fi indie DIY ethos had a significant impact on Nestor and his work with Pupa's Window helped in his development of The Beechfields Record Label. In 2003, he founded The Beechfields. Nestor notes in an interview with Baltimore City Paper, the goal was to maintain an artist-centered approach to releasing records based on Virginia label Simple Machines founded by Jenny Toomey. In 2004, Baltimore musician Austin Stahl began working at The Beechfields with Nestor to develop the label's roster while playing percussion for Pupa's Window. Asked about the potential for too much emphasis on an inward-looking and diary-esque approach within lo-fi indie pop in general and Pupa's Window specifically, Nestor has said, "I'm really afraid of the self-indulgent aspect of this music...what I try to remember, is to keep things in the service of the song, that if something isn't working for the song--the lyrics, a drum loop, whatever--to rethink it."

References

Citations

Online Sources

External links
Pupa's window

Rock music groups from Maryland
Musical groups from Baltimore
Franks is an unincorporated community in DeKalb County, Illinois, United States, located  northwest of Sandwich.

Originally, Franks was the village of Somonauk.  Founded in 1834, it was situated on Chicago Rd, a mail route that ran from Chicago to the far West.  There were dozens of small cabins along Somonauk Creek; wmong them was an Underground Railroad stop. Many of the people of Somonauk died due to lack of food and poverty. Recently, an original house from the Somonauk settlement caught fire. In the mid-1840s, the double-track CB&Q mainline was built from Chicago to Galesburg, prompting the whole village to relocate to the present-day village of Somonauk.

References

Unincorporated communities in DeKalb County, Illinois
Unincorporated communities in Illinois
For other Amoraic sages of Babylonia with the name "Rav Kahana", see Rav Kahana.

Rav Kahana IV (Hebrew: רב כהנא (הרביעי)) was a Babylonian rabbi, of the fifth and sixth generation of amoraim.

Biography
He was the cousin of Rav Ashi and served as the Dean of the Pumbedita Academy from 395 (ד'קנ"ו, Hebrew calendar) until 412 (ד'קע"ג, Hebrew calendar).

He lived in Pum Nahara, and was head of the court there.

One of his children died shortly after birth. His sons seem to have been wealthy.

Despite being of the same generation as Rav Papa and Huna b. Joshua, he did not study with them, though he did value their teachings. He debated Rav Ashi on issues of the Halakha, and called Ashi by the honorific title "Mar". He was close to Rav Zevid, and eulogized Zevid upon his death.

The Talmud describes his death.

References

Talmud rabbis of Babylonia
Rabbis of Academy of Pumbedita
Juanita Westmoreland-Traore,  (born March 10, 1942) is the first black judge in the history of Quebec. She is also the first black dean of a law school (the University of Windsor Faculty of Law) in Canada's history.

Early life and education 
Westmoreland-Traoré was born in Verdun, now part of Montreal, Quebec, in 1942, the daughter of immigrants from Guyana. She studied at Marianopolis College, and subsequently obtained a law degree from the Université de Montréal (1966) and a doctorate from the University of Paris.

Career 
She was called to the Quebec Bar in 1969, and began practising law in 1970 with the law firm of Mergler, Melançon. She has also been a member of the Ontario Bar since 1997. 
During the 1970s, Westmoreland-Traoré taught at the Université de Montréal from 1972 to 1976, and from 1976 to 1991 at the Université du Québec à Montréal. In 1990, Westmoreland-Traoré was an arbitrator to the Human Rights Tribunal of Quebec.
Westmoreland-Traoré was also a member of the Office de protection des consommateurs du Québec from 1979 to 1983.  From 1983 to 1985, she was a Commissioner for the Canadian Human Rights Commission. In 1985, she became the first chair of Quebec's Council on Cultural Communities and Immigration.

From 1991 to 1995, she was Employment Equity Commissioner of Ontario.  In this role, she set up support to monitor the introduction of employment equity planning to seventeen thousand Ontario businesses. From 1996 to 1999 she was the dean of the University of Windsor's law faculty. She was appointed a Judge of the Court of Quebec for the District of Montreal in 1999.

Honours and awards 
In 1991, she was made an Officer of the National Order of Quebec.
Westmoreland-Traoré has received other awards, including from Canadian Jewish Congress, the Montreal Association of Black Business Persons and Professionals, and the Canadian Bar Association.
In 2008, she was awarded the Quebec Human Rights Commission's Rights and Liberties Prize for her career-long fight against discrimination.
 In 2021, she received the Medal of the Barreau de Montréal.

In March 2013, Université du Québec à Montréal's Département des sciences juridiques founded the Juanita Westmoreland-Traoré scholarship. The $3000 scholarship is to be awarded annually to a single undergraduate law student who uses their training to promote human rights, social justice and equality. Sameer Zuberi, a human rights advocate of ten years, was the bursary's first recipient in April 2014.

Westmoreland-Traoré received honorary doctorates from University of Ottawa in 1993, Université du Québec à Montréal in 2001, and McGill University in 2018.

References

External links 
 Criminal Justice Firsts

1942 births
Living people
Black Canadian women
Judges in Quebec
Canadian university and college faculty deans
Women deans (academic)
Officers of the National Order of Quebec
Université de Montréal Faculty of Law alumni
Canadian women judges
People from Verdun, Quebec
University of Paris alumni
Academic staff of the Université de Montréal
Academic staff of the Université du Québec à Montréal
Canadian people of Guyanese descent
Le Petit Nicolas is a 2009 3D animated TV series based on the character Le petit Nicolas by René Goscinny and Jean-Jacques Sempé. The series was a success especially in attracting young viewers. Two seasons of this TV series have since been broadcast.

Voices in English

Voices in French 
 Valentin Maupin: Nicolas
 Robin Trouffier: Alceste
 Clara Do Espirito: Louisette
 Sauvane Delanoë: Clotaire
 Céline Ronté: Eudes
 Fily Keita: Geoffroy
 Hervé Rey: Agnan
 Laurence Dourlens: the mother of Nicolas
 Bruno Magne: the father of Nicolas
 Marie-Eugénie Maréchal: the teachers
 Xavier Fagnon: Le Bouillon (Old Spuds)

References

External links 

2009 French television series debuts
2010 French television series endings
2000s French animated television series
2010s French animated television series
French children's animated comedy television series
French computer-animated television series
French television shows based on children's books
Television series based on short fiction
Television series based on French comics
Television series set in the 1950s
Television shows set in France
Television series by Method Animation
Savoyard refers to:

Regional and political
 Savoyard dialect, a Franco-Provençal language
 Savoyard League, a political party based in the Savoy region of France
 A member of the House of Savoy, the ruling dynasty of the Duchy of Savoy, a medieval and early modern state
 Savoyard state, collective term for states ruled by the Duke of Savoy
 A resident of Savoie, a department in France
 A resident of Haute-Savoie, a department in France

The arts
 American Savoyards, a former light opera company
 Washington Savoyards, a former light opera company
 Fans of the Savoy operas
 Members of the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company, which performed at the Savoy Theatre
 The Savoyard, the former magazine of the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company

Other uses
 Savoyard (grape), an Italian wine grape also known as the Dolcetto
 Savoyard Centre, an office building in Detroit, Michigan

See also
 
 Savoy (disambiguation)
The 2023 Pirelli GT4 America Series is the fifth season of the GT4 America Series. The season began on April 2 at Sonoma Raceway and will end on October 8 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

Calendar
The preliminary calendar was released on July 29, 2022, featuring 14 races across seven rounds. All rounds support the 2023 GT World Challenge America.

Entry list

Race results
Bold indicates overall winner

Championship standings 

 Scoring system

Drivers' championship

References

External links

GT4 America Series
GT4 America Series
GT4_America_Series
New Castle Leather Raw Stock Warehouse, also known as the Kaumagraph Building, is a historic warehouse building located at Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware. It was built in 1917, and is a three-story, rectangular steel, concrete, and brick building measuring 100 feet by 200 feet and featuring a projecting roof cornice, flat roof, and large window areas.  It is characterized as a fireproof industrial building in the commercial style of the early 1900s. It was originally built as a warehouse to store goatskins for a Wilmington kid leather manufacturer and later housed the plant and offices of a specialty printing firm.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.  It is located in the East Brandywine Historic District.

See also 
 Main Office of the New Castle Leather Company

References

Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Delaware
Industrial buildings completed in 1917
Buildings and structures in Wilmington, Delaware
Warehouses on the National Register of Historic Places
Leather industry
National Register of Historic Places in Wilmington, Delaware
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Delaware
Abu Bakr Muhammad Ibn ‘Abd al-Bāqī al-Baghdadi al-Ansārī al-Kaabī (1050-1141) (Arabic: محمد بن عبد الباقي البغدادي) also known as Qadi al-Maristan, was an Arab jurist and mathematician.

He was the author of a commentary on the tenth book of Euclid's Elements, which was translated by Gerard of Cremona as Liber judei super decimum Euclidis. The work was popular in Europe with several Latin manuscripts still extant.

Other works include:
 Jadawil al-Jayb al-Mahlul al-Daqiqa (detailed tables of sines for each minute),
 Risala fi Taqrib Usul al-Hisab fi' al-Jabr wa-‘l-Muqabala (Treatise on approximation of principles of arithmetic)
 Kitab al-Tabaqat fi Sharh al-Misaha (book on measurements)

Machometus Bagdedinus
Muhammad Ibn ‘Abd al-Bāqī has been identified by modern scholars with the Latin name, Machometus Bagdedinus, although this identification is sometimes disputed.
Machometus Bagdedinus, was an Arab author whose translated work, De superficierum divisionibus liber, contains the only trace of Euclid's work "On Divisions of Figures" in the Latin tradition. The work was later printed in 1570, edited by John Dee and Federico Commandino.

References

External links
 

1050 births
1141 deaths
11th-century Arab people
12th-century Arab people
11th-century mathematicians
Mathematicians from the Abbasid Caliphate
The Garsonuiskoe mine is a large mine located in the south Russia in Zabaykalsky Krai. Garsonuiskoe represents one of the largest fluorite reserves in Russia having estimated reserves of 9.5 million tonnes of ore grading 30.6% fluorite.

References 

Fluorite mines in Russia
0th or zeroth may refer to:

Mathematics, science and technology
 0th or zeroth, an ordinal for the number 0
 0th dimension, a topological space
 0th element, of a data structure in computer science
 0th law of Thermodynamics
 Zeroth (software), deep learning software for mobile devices

Other uses
 0th grade, another name for kindergarten
 January 0 or , an alternate name for December 31
 0 Avenue, a road in British Columbia straddling the Canada-US border

See also
 OTH (disambiguation) (with a letter O)
 Zeroth law (disambiguation)
 Zeroth-order (disambiguation)
Coralie Frei (born October 12, 1951) is a Comorian nurse and writer currently living in Switzerland.  She is the first Comorian woman to write a novel, and has also written poetry.

Born in Ouani, she began her studies in her native town before continuing them in Mutsamudu and at the Lycée Saïd Mohamed Cheik in Moroni. After obtaining a baccalaureat in philosophy in 1973, she married, but it did not last, and she travelled to France for further study and to seek a divorce.  Frei continued her studies, in English and Spanish, at the Universities of Toulouse and Pau, and remarried there. Upon receiving her degree in Pau, she chose instead to take a nurse's diploma.  She raised five children during this time, and is a grandmother. She has written throughout her life, producing poetry as well as fiction; she writes in both French and German.  She has published six books and two CDs, and some of her poetry has been set to music.

Works
Frei's works include:
La perle des Comores
L'autre côté de l'océan
Le journal de Maya. Confidences d'un chat

References

External links
Author's webpage

1951 births
Living people
Comorian women writers
Comorian novelists
Comorian poets
Women novelists
Comorian women poets
20th-century poets
20th-century women writers
21st-century poets
21st-century novelists
21st-century women writers
Swiss nurses
People from Anjouan
Comorian expatriates in Switzerland
University of Toulouse alumni
Comorian writers in French
German-language writers
Comorian expatriates in France
The Symphony No. 25 in C major, Hoboken I/25, is a symphony by Joseph Haydn.The symphony was most likely composed in 1763, or at the very earliest in 1761, at about the same time as No. 33.

It is scored for 2 oboes, bassoon, 2 horns, strings and continuo, and unlike most C major symphonies by Haydn lacks trumpets and timpani. The work is in three movements:

Adagio,  — Allegro molto, 
Minuetto & Trio, 
Presto, 

Unusually among Haydn's symphonies, this work lacks a slow movement, but it is partially compensated by the slow introduction.

References

Symphony 025
Compositions in C major
Axel Nicolás Ochoa (born 13 March 1996) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a left-back for Primera Nacional side Belgrano, on loan from Atlanta.

Career
Ochoa started his career in the youth ranks of Lanús, featuring for the club at the 2016 U-20 Copa Libertadores where he scored one goal (versus Liverpool) in four appearances as Lanús placed fourth. On 24 July 2017, Ochoa joined Primera B Metropolitana side Atlanta. He made his professional debut on 4 September during a match with Colegiales.

On 9 February 2021, Ochoa joined Belgrano on a one-year loan spell with a purchase option. In January 2022, the loan was extended with one more year.

Career statistics
.

References

External links

1996 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Primera B Metropolitana players
Club Atlético Atlanta footballers
Club Atlético Belgrano footballers
USS Felicia (PYc-35) was a yacht acquired by the United States Navy during World War II. Felicia was outfitted as a patrol craft by the Navy, and was assigned to patrol the New England waters. She was based out of Newport, Rhode Island until 16 December 1943 when she was based out of Boston, Massachusetts, as a training ship for naval cadets at Harvard University. Post-war she was decommissioned and transferred to the Maritime Commission.

Built by Bath Iron Works in Maine 
The second ship to be so named by the U.S. Navy, Felicia (PYC-35) was built in 1931 by Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine; purchased by the Navy on 8 April 1942; and commissioned on 27 June 1942.

World War II service

Patrol Craft operations 
Felicia was assigned to the 2nd Naval District and was based at Newport, Rhode Island, out of which she sailed on anti-submarine patrols, until 16 December 1943.

Assigned as a training ship 
From that time, she operated locally out of Boston, Massachusetts, harbor as a school ship, training student naval officers enrolled at Harvard University.

Post-war decommissioning and disposal 
She was decommissioned on 10 August 1945, and transferred to the Maritime Commission on 23 October 1945.

References
 
 

Individual yachts
Patrol vessels of the United States Navy
Harvard University
Ships built in Bath, Maine
1931 ships
World War II naval ships of the United States
Red orache (; also spelled orach) is a common name of at least two related plants:

 Atriplex hortensis
 Atriplex rosea, native to Eurasia

Flora of Europe
Flora of Asia
Atriplex
Julius Spokely (May 27, 1877 – August 12, 1954) was an American businessman and politician.

Spokely was born un Polk County, Minnesota and lived in Crookston, Minnesota. He was a land owner and operator. Spokely served as sheriff of Polk County. He also served in the Minnesota Senate from 1947 to 1950.

References

1877 births
1954 deaths
People from Crookston, Minnesota
Businesspeople from Minnesota
Minnesota sheriffs
Minnesota state senators
Nekesa Mumbi Moody is an American journalist and editor. She is currently the editorial director of The Hollywood Reporter.

Biography 
Moody is a native of New York. She received her B.A. from Barnard College of Columbia University in 1992. At Barnard, she started as a political science major with an intention to pursue a career in law. She interned with the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund in college and worked for the Columbia Daily Spectator.

Moody began her career in journalism in Albany, New York, as an intern for the Associated Press. She later became a reporter, covering state news, politics, sports, and entertainment. She became an editor on AP's national editing desk in 1998 and was appointed musical editor in 2000. As reporter, she covered the Grammy Awards, Superbowl half time shows, and the death of Michael Jackson. She was also the first to break the deaths of Whitney Houston and Prince.

In 2012, Moody was named AP's global editor of entertainment and lifestyles. In April 2020, she was named the next editorial director of The Hollywood Reporter as it undergoes a transformation from a trade publication into a magazine-style publication. She is the first black woman to hold the top editor role at the publication.

Moody is a member of the National Association of Black Journalists.

References 

Living people
Journalists from New York (state)
Barnard College alumni
American editors
Associated Press reporters
African-American journalists
African-American women journalists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Spilsby was a rural district in Lincolnshire, parts of Lindsey from 1894 to 1974.

It was created by the Local Government Act 1894 from the Spilsby rural sanitary district.  Due to growth in other areas, it was reduced three times: in 1896 when Alford was constituted an urban district; in 1925 when the civil parish of Sutton in the Marsh became part of Mablethorpe and Sutton Urban District; and in 1926, when the neighbouring Skegness Urban District was extended.  In 1936 a County Review Order enlarged the district when it absorbed the former Sibsey Rural District.

It survived until 1974. Under the Local Government Act 1972, it was merged with other districts to form the new East Lindsey district.

Civil parishes
The rural district contained the following civil parishes:
Addlethorpe
Alford until 1896, when it was constituted a separate urban district.
Anderby
Ashby by Partney
Aswardby
Bilsby
Bolingbroke
Bratoft
Brinkhill
Burgh le Marsh
Calceby
Carrington (from 1936)
Chapel St Leonards (from 1896: formed from part of Mumby CP)
Claxby
Croft
Cumberworth
Dalby
Driby
East Keal
East Kirkby
Eastville
Farlesthorpe
Frisby
Friskney
Frithville (from 1936)
Great Steeping
Gunby
Hagnaby
Halton
Holegate
Hareby
Harrington
Hogsthorpe
Hundleby
Huttoft
Ingoldmells
Irby in the Marsh
Langriville (from 1936)
Langton by Spilsby
Little Steeping
Markby
Mavis Enderby
Midville
Mumby
New Leake
Orby
Partney
Raithby
Rigsby with Ailsby
Sausthorpe
Scremby
Sibsey (from 1936)
Skendleby
South Ormsby cum Ketsby
Spilsby
Stickford
Stickney
Sutterby (until 1936: absorbed by Langton by Spilsby CP)
Sutton in the Marsh (until 1925: became part of Mablethorpe and Sutton Urban District)
Thornton le Veal (from 1936)
Thorpe St Peter
Toynton All Saints
Toynton St Peter
Ulceby with Fordington
Wainfleet All Saints
Wainfleet St Mary
Welton le Marsh
West Fen
West Keal
Westville (from 1936)
Willoughby with Sloothby
Winthorpe (until 1926: absorbed by Addlesthorpe CP and Skegness Urban District)

References
http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/unit_page.jsp?u_id=10074538

Rural districts of Lindsey
Districts of England abolished by the Local Government Act 1972
Districts of England created by the Local Government Act 1894
Jens Boden (born August 29, 1978 in Dresden) is a German speed skater, who won the bronze medal in the 5000 metres at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City.

External links
Photos of Jens Boden

1978 births
Living people
German male speed skaters
Olympic speed skaters for Germany
Speed skaters at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Germany
Olympic medalists in speed skating
Medalists at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Dresden