Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Haderslev () is a town and municipality on the east coast of the Jutland peninsula in the Region of Southern Denmark. It includes the island of Årø as well as several other smaller islands in the Little Belt. The municipality covers  and has a population of 55,353 (2023). Its mayor is Jens Christian Gjesing, representing the Social Democratic Party. Due to Kommunalreformen ("The Municipal Reform" of 2007),  Haderslev municipality was merged on January 1 of that year with the former municipalities of Gram and Vojens, as well as Bjerning, Hjerndrup, and Fjelstrup parishes of Christiansfeld Municipality and Bevtoft parish of Nørre Rangstrup Municipality.

The municipality is part of Triangle Region and of the East Jutland metropolitan area, which had a total population of 1.378 million in 2016.

The waters of Haderslev Fjord cut into the municipality from the Little Belt, dividing the city north-to-south, becoming Haderslev Dam west of the city centre. Årø Strait (Årøsund) separates the bulk of the municipality from the island of Årø, and the two are connected by ferry service between the town of Årøsund on the mainland and the town of Årø on the island.

Locations

The city of Haderslev

The main town and the site of the municipal council is the city of Haderslev.

North Schleswig Germans
Haderslev Municipality is home to the only officially recognised ethno-linguistic minority of Denmark proper, the North Schleswig Germans. This minority makes up about 6% of the total population of the municipalities of Aabenraa/Apenrade, Haderslev/Hadersleben, Sønderborg/Sonderburg and Tønder/Tondern. In these four municipalities, the German minority enjoys certain linguistic rights in accordance with the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages.

Politics
Haderslev's municipal council consists of 31 members, elected every four years. The municipal council has nine political committees.

Municipal council
Below are the municipal councils elected since the Municipal Reform of 2007.

Notable people
 

Günter Weitling (born 1935), Lutheran theologian, historian, and author

Twin towns – sister cities

Haderslev is twinned with:
 Braine, France

 Sandefjord, Norway
 Uusikaupunki, Finland
 Varberg, Sweden
 Wittenberg, Germany

Sources
 Municipal statistics: NetBorger Kommunefakta, delivered from KMD aka Kommunedata (Municipal Data)
 Municipal mergers and neighbours: Eniro new municipalities map

References

External links

 Municipality's official website (Danish only)
 Haderslev tourism information in English
 The new Haderslev municipality's official website (Danish only)

 
Municipalities of the Region of Southern Denmark
Municipalities of Denmark
Populated places established in 2007
Harvard Graphics was a graphics and presentation program for IBM PC compatibles. The first version, titled Harvard Presentation Graphics was released for MS-DOS in 1986 by Software Publishing Corporation (SPC) and achieved a high market share. It was taken off the market in 2017.

History
Harvard Graphics was one of the first desktop business application software programs that allowed users to incorporate text, information graphics, and charts into custom slideshow presentations. The original version could import data from Lotus 1-2-3 or Lotus Symphony, charts created in Symphony or PFS Graph, and ASCII text. It could export text and graphics to Computer Graphics Metafile and to pfs:Write, also manufactured by SPC. Its use of vector graphics produced mixed results on the CGA and EGA displays common at the time, but output was usually sent to a slide printer or a color plotter.

"Presentation" was dropped from the name for the second release, which came in 1987, developed by Mario Chaves, Carl Hu, Lenore Kirvay, and Dana Tom. Harvard Graphics 2.0 added the ability to import the latest Lotus 1-2-3 spreadsheet data before generating graphics, as well as drawing and annotations for graphs. Version 3.0 was not released until 1991, offering improved editing functions, but its graphics and export capabilities were being outperformed by competitors like Aldus Persuasion and Lotus Freelance.

Harvard Graphics was used as bonus product with Windows 95 by Australian Retailer Harvey Norman.

Demise
The market leader through the late 1980s, Harvard Graphics struggled as the market shifted to Microsoft Windows. SPC released a version for Microsoft Windows 3.0 in 1991, but its market share never approached the 70% it had previously commanded. The Windows market came to be dominated by Microsoft PowerPoint and then the bundle of PowerPoint into Microsoft Office. 

In 1996, Serif purchased exclusive marketing rights to the product line of Harvard Graphics, Inc., and assumed product support responsibilities. Serif continued to market Harvard Graphics 98 for Windows and other software under the Harvard Graphics brand until mid-year 2017, when the product was taken off the market.

References

External links
Official website of Harvard Graphics, Inc
Official website of Serif (Europe) Ltd

DOS software
Presentation software
Technical communication tools
Presentation software for Windows
Computer-related introductions in 1986
Cap-tied is an adjective, used primarily in association football, to describe a player who has represented a senior national football team in more than three games (including at least one competitive game) and as a result is unable to represent another FIFA-affiliated national team. The term is a play on "cup-tied", which refers to a player who is not eligible to appear in a cup competition for a new team after having appeared for another team earlier in the season.

In general, a player is "cap-tied" once they have played in an official competition for the senior national team.

A player who was only eligible to play for one nation at the time of their first competitive appearance, no matter the level, is cap-tied to that nation. For example, Adama Traoré, an Ivorian youth international, had shown interest in playing for the Socceroos after having moved to Australia; however, in October 2013, the FFA released a statement saying that he was ineligible for Australia because of his prior appearances. 

If a player was eligible to play for multiple nations prior to making a competitive appearance, they are cap-tied to a nation after playing more than three matches for one national team, including at least one competitive appearance (if the player is under 21 at the time, no matter the level of competition, as long as they have not played in the finals of a major tournament), or after making a competitive appearance (if the player is over 21 at the time and the appearance is for the senior team). Allowing young players to play a couple games before becoming cap-tied was a change to the rules announced during the 2020 FIFA congress, with the hope to prevent "one-cap wonders"; it was seen as an opportunity for some dual-national players, like Spanish-Moroccan Munir El Haddadi, who were called-up as promising players for European nations, but not afforded more than one or two caps, to elevate the level of their African heritage nations.

Playing only in friendly competitions at any level does not cap-tie a player. A player who competes for one nation in a friendly match is not considered cap-tied and may represent another nation in a competitive fixture, should the opportunity present itself. An example of this is Jermaine Jones, who had played three friendlies for Germany in 2008 but started competing for the United States in 2010. 

In some instances, players have sought refuge in another country after having represented their national team in an official competition. Players such as Maykel Galindo, Lester Moré, and Osvaldo Alonso represented Cuba and are unable to represent either Cuba or another nation.

Before football was regulated, some players did represent multiple teams internationally. In the 21st century, Spanish players may represent their autonomous community (or Menorca) in friendly matches while playing for the Spain national team; the only way players can represent multiple nations at a senior competitive level is British players representing their national team (England, Scotland, Wales, or Northern Ireland) and Great Britain at the Olympics.

References

Association football terminology
Change of nationality in sport
Tony Greger Andrijevski (born 29 April 1973) is a Swedish former footballer who played as a forward. He was purchased by Malmö FF from Landskrona BoIS for the 1995 season. He also represented the Sweden U21 three times, scoring two goals. He was on the bench for an international friendly for the Sweden national team on 8 March 1995, but did not come off the bench as Sweden tied Cyprus 3–3.

References

1973 births
Men's association football forwards
Swedish men's footballers
Swedish expatriate men's footballers
Allsvenskan players
Danish Superliga players
Landskrona BoIS players
Malmö FF players
Odense Boldklub players
Trelleborgs FF players
Expatriate men's footballers in Denmark
Living people
Malmö FF non-playing staff
Allsvenskan managers
Swedish football managers
Swedish people of Macedonian descent
People from Landskrona Municipality
Footballers from Skåne County
Harar Governorate was one of the six governorates of Italian East Africa. It was formed in 1936 from parts of the conquered Ethiopian Empire following the Second Italo-Ethiopian War.

The capital of governorate was Harar, but Dire Dawa was the most important city. In the territories around these two cities more than 10,000 Italian colonists went to live since 1937 creating some manufacturing industries (after the area was pacified from the Arbegnoch guerrilla). In November 1938 some territory of Harar in the Scioa region was given to the neighboring Addis Abeba Governorate, enlarging it to the Scioa Governorate.

The Harar governorate was subdivided in the "Commissariati" of Arussi, Cercer, Dire Dawa, Ghimir, Giggiga, Goba, Harar and Adama.

Bibliography
Annuario Generale 1938-XVI , Consociazione Turistica Italiana, Milan, 1938

See also 
Italian East Africa
Italian Ethiopia
List of governors of the Harar Governornate

Governorates of Italian East Africa
Coral-billed scimitar babbler has been split into two species
 Black-crowned scimitar babbler, Pomatorhinus ferruginosus
 Brown-crowned scimitar babbler, Pomatorhinus phayrei

Birds by common name
The Code of Conduct and the Vietnam War is a report from an individual research project conducted by John McCain, Commander, United States Navy, at the National War College. It has a 44 pages and was released on April 8, 1974.

The purpose of this paper was to review the Code of Conduct in the perspective of the Vietnam prisoner of war experience and to make recommendations for changes to the code itself and to the training and indoctrination of the members of the Armed Forces in the Code of Conduct. Additionally, recommendations are presented for the education of the members of the Armed Forces and the U.S. public in order to minimize the use of POWS in the future as political hostages and propaganda vehicles.

The Vietnam War was the first test of the Code of Conduct. The majority of the American POWS were held captive longer than in any other war engaged in by Americans. The paper discusses the Code of Conduct, article by article, and assesses its value and viability as they related to the Vietnam War experience.  The report compares conditions and treatment American POWs experienced in Vietnam, and how it affected their ability to live up to the code.

In the report Commander McCain writes that, "The American people have been inoculated with too many John Wayne movies and other examples of unbreakable will and super human strength. It has been amply proved that every man has a breaking point."

External links
 The Code of Conduct and the Vietnam War, by John S McCain, Commander United States Navy
"The Code of Conduct and the Vietnam Prisoners of War", by John S. McCain, Commander USN, National War College, 1974-04-08 (New York Times location)

Vietnam War POW/MIA issues
John McCain
1974 documents
1974 in military history
Works about the Vietnam War
Christin Scarlett Milloy is a Canadian politician and LGBT activist. She was the first political candidate at the Canadian provincial level to publicly identify as transgender and ran for the Ontario Libertarian Party. In 2014, she helped lead the Trans Pride march. She is a member of the Trans Lobby Group, which lobbied at Queen's Park to pass Toby's Law, and has campaigned for transgender rights and gay-straight alliances for LGBT youth.

Politics and activism

Ontario provincial election candidature 
In 2011, at age 27, Milloy was a candidate in the Ontario provincial election, running for the Libertarian Party. Priorities of her platform included simplifying the process of changing one's sex designation on a birth certificate, increasing government-sponsored coverage of sex reassignment procedures, eliminating the harmonized sales tax (HST), and redistributing alcohol sales from the LCBO to private businesses, "such as convenience stores."

Publications 
In June 2014, Milloy published "Don't Let the Doctor Do This to your Newborn" on Slate.com, which advocated against observing an infant's sex. According to PQ Monthly, it was met with "venomous opposition." In an interview discussing the article and its surrounding controversy, Milloy advocated for de-legislating gender, which she described as a "necessary and positive step forward for our society."

Milloy runs a blog covering the topic of transgender issues.

Personal life 
Milloy grew up in Mississauga. In a 2014 Toronto Star article, Milloy stated that her parents accepted her gender identity while her brother did not. She began identifying as a transgender woman at the age of 23. She works as a web developer.

References 

Living people
Canadian libertarians
Transgender women politicians
Canadian transgender people
Canadian LGBT rights activists
People from Mississauga
Canadian LGBT politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Canadian LGBT people
Fatso is a 2008 Norwegian film directed and co-written by Arild Fröhlich.

Plot
Rino is a single man who lives in his late grandmother's house. He keeps himself busy by translating instruction manuals from German into his native Norwegian. He occasionally phones his German clients and sometimes receives unannounced odd visits by his father, but apart from that his social contacts are reduced to a friendship with a show-off named Fillip who patronises him. Rino is very attracted to a till girl but each time he sees her in the supermarket he is dumbstruck and breaks into sweat. He expresses his fears by secretly drawing kafkaesque comix which are accessible for the film audience. One day after a night of watching porn and consuming plenty of convenience food he learns that his father has rented out a room to female foreigner. When the woman arrives, she explains to him she was from Sweden and intended to start over again in Norway. He doesn't ask why but he gets that information anyway when he eventually finds her helplessly drunk on the stairs to their flat. She tells him she had fallen in love with a family man who had returned to the mother of his children and she had hereby just repeated her big mistake. Next morning she sees him masturbating and later she even finds his comix. But when she leaves he has learnt enough from her to talk to his true love, the till girl, and ask her out successfully.

Reception
Fatso received mixed reviews. The film was described as "well done". It has been stated that Fatso was "still enjoyable in all its oddness"
 and that there were even "laughs to be had within all that hesitation", but while "played for laughs" there was also a "brutal honesty" that would never be shown in a Hollywood film. One critic called Fatso's friendship with Fillip "both hilarious and sad" and added there were "direct and truthful" metaphors". Arild Fröhlich found appreciation as a "cool realist" who provided a "nontraditional" ending. Fatso was said to be "the most unromantic comedy of all times". On the other hand, the film was blamed for certain scenes which were "unnecessary and over the line". Other critics found Fatso "too mean spirited to be truly funny" or even "disgusting".

References

Awards
The film won the Best Director award at the 2009 Amanda Awards.

External links

2008 films
Norwegian comedy-drama films
National Geographic Wild is a Canadian English-language discretionary specialty channel owned by Corus Entertainment and National Geographic Global Networks. The channel airs programming devoted to wildlife, nature, and animals.

History
In April 2010, Canwest (the majority owner and operator of the Canadian version of National Geographic Channel) had requested the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) to add the U.S. version of Nat Geo Wild to the list of available foreign channels permitted to broadcast in Canada. Both High Fidelity HDTV (the owner of Oasis HD) and CTV Speciality Television Inc. (the major owner of the Canadian version of Animal Planet) sent letters to CRTC to oppose the request because they considered Nat Geo Wild to be competitive with Oasis HD and Animal Planet. Canwest was acquired by Shaw Communications later that year. The CRTC denied the application on February 15, 2011.

In October 2011, NGC Channel Inc. (a company owned by Shaw and National Geographic Channel in the U.S.) put forth its own application to the CRTC in order to launch a Canadian version of Nat Geo Wild. The licence was approved by the CRTC on April 13, 2012. Neither High Fidelity HDTV nor Bell Media voiced a concern about Nat Geo Wild competing with their services.

On April 30, 2012, Shaw released a statement that the Canadian version of Nat Geo Wild was scheduled to be launched on May 7, 2012. The channel was launched in standard and high definition. Bell Aliant Fibe TV is the only provider no to carry the channel.

On April 1, 2016, Shaw Media was sold to Corus Entertainment.

Nat Geo Wild was rebranded as National Geographic Wild in 2019.

Logo

Programming

Noted series
 Dr. Oakley, Yukon Vet
 Dogs with Jobs
 The Incredible Dr. Pol
 Totally Wild
 Zoo Diaries

References

External links
 

English-language television stations in Canada
Digital cable television networks in Canada
Television channels and stations established in 2012
Corus Entertainment networks
National Geographic (American TV channel)
2012 establishments in Canada
Noche de recién casados ("Night of Newlyweds") is a 1941 Mexican film. It stars Carlos Orellana.

External links
 

1941 films
1940s Spanish-language films

Mexican black-and-white films
1940s Mexican films
Nai Pan Hla (, ; 1923 – 18 June 2010) was a Burmese historian and cultural anthropologist of Mon descent. Throughout his career, he published many works on Mon ethnography, including the best-seller The Struggle of Rajadhiraj.

Early life and education 

Pan Hla was born in March 1923 in Kawkareik Township, British Burma to Nai Jawt and Mi Cho. He earned bachelors, law, and doctorate degrees from Pacific Western University in Los Angeles.

Career 

In 1953, he joined the Ministry of Culture's archaeological department, serving as an official of Mon literature and culture. He published the best-seller Struggle of Rajadhiraj, about Razadarit, in 1977.

In 1992, he published Eleven Mon Dhammasattha Texts. In 1994, he became a professor at Meio University in Okinawa, Japan, where he taught Southeast Asian literature and history, and returned to Myanmar in 1998. He published A Short Mon History in 2013.

Death 
He died on 18 June 2010 in Yangon after suffering a paralytic stroke.

Publications 

 A Short Mon History (2013)
 Struggle of Rajadhiraj (1977)

References 

Burmese writers
20th-century Burmese historians
21st-century Burmese historians
People from Kayin State
1923 births
2010 deaths
Historians of Southeast Asia
Burmese studies scholars
Burmese people of Mon descent
Burmese academics
Burmese civil servants
Leon DeMontreville (September 23, 1874 – March 22, 1962) was a professional baseball player. Primarily a shortstop, DeMontreville spent one season in the major leagues, with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1903. He appeared in 26 games and batted 82 times, posting a .243 batting average and collecting three stolen bases.

DeMontreville's older brother Gene DeMontreville was also a Major League Baseball player.

References

External links

1874 births
1962 deaths
St. Louis Cardinals players
Major League Baseball shortstops
Baseball players from Minnesota
Minor league baseball managers
Fort Wayne Indians players
Saginaw Salt Eaters players
Syracuse Stars (minor league baseball) players
Rochester Bronchos players
Lawrence Colts players
Haverhill Hustlers players
Indianapolis Indians players
Fargo (minor league baseball) players
Charleston Sea Gulls players
Sportspeople from Washington County, Minnesota
People from Pelham Manor, New York
Baseball players from Westchester County, New York
Kansas City Blue Stockings players
Addison White Sox players
In mathematics, a superpartient ratio, also called  superpartient number or epimeric ratio, is a rational number that is greater than one and is not superparticular. The term has fallen out of use in modern pure mathematics, but continues to be used in music theory and in the historical study of mathematics.

Superpartient ratios were written about by Nicomachus in his treatise Introduction to Arithmetic.

Overview
Mathematically, a superpartient number is a ratio of the form

where a is greater than 1 (a > 1) but not < n and is also coprime to (shares no prime factor, like two primes - shares no other factors either - with) n. Ratios of the form  are also greater than one and fully reduced, but are called superparticular ratios and are not superpartient.

Etymology
"Superpartient" comes from Greek ἐπιμερής epimeres "containing a whole and a fraction," literally "superpartient".

See also
 Mathematics of musical scales

Further reading
Partch, Harry (1979). Genesis of a Music, p.68. .

Rational numbers
Intervals (music)
Two Mermaid-class destroyers served with the Royal Navy during the First World War. They were three-funnelled turtle-backed destroyers with the usual Hawthorn funnel tops.  Built in 1896–1898,  and  were launched by R. & W. Hawthorn, Leslie & Company from their Hebburn-on-Tyne shipyard.  

Their Thornycroft boilers produced 6,100 hp to given them the required  and they were armed with the standard 12-pounder gun and two torpedo tubes.  They carried a complement of 63 officers and men. In 1913 the pair - like all other surviving three-funnelled destroyers of the "30-knotter" group - were reclassed as s. The almost identical  ships built subsequently at the same yard differed only by having Yarrow boilers.

References

 

Destroyer classes
 
Ship classes of the Royal Navy