Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Atari 1020 is a four-color computer plotter which was sold by Atari, Inc. for the Atari 8-bit home computers. 
The 1020 is capable of 20-, 40- and 80-column text and graphics using a friction-fed roll of paper approximately 11.5 cm (4.5 inches) in width. Graphics are generated using one of four coloured pens to draw lines, using a combination of the horizontally moving pen barrel and the vertically scrolling paper to create diagonal lines.

The 1020 is based on a plotter mechanism manufactured by ALPS. The same mechanism formed the basis of several other low-cost plotters produced around the same time, including the Commodore 1520, the Oric MCP40, the Tandy/Radio Shack CGP-115, the Texas Instruments HX-1000, and the Mattel Aquarius 4615. However, the 1020 connected via the Atari 8-bit's proprietary SIO interface, eliminating the need for an 850 serial/parallel interface module, but limiting its use to Atari 8-bit computers.

The plotter can be controlled from Atari BASIC.

References

External links
 COMPUTE! ISSUE 36 / MAY 1983 / PAGE 20 - "The New Low-Cost Printer/Plotters"

1020
Computer printers
Seapoint () is a small seafront area between Blackrock and Monkstown in  Dublin in the Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown area. It is best known for its beach and bathing areas, beside a Martello Tower on the Dublin Bay seashore. The beach currently has an International Blue flag award and a national Green flag award.

The Martello Tower is now the headquarters of the Genealogical Society of Ireland.

The route linking Dún Laoghaire harbour to the N11 National primary route has itself been designated a National primary route, the N31. Part of the route includes Seapoint Avenue, and the Seapoint area is located on the strip of land, which includes the railway line, between the road and the sea.

Seapoint Boat Club

In 1924, Michael Mahony of Dun Laoghaire built six B.R.A. 12 ft. dinghies which became the core of the sailing club which survived for about 10 years.

See also
 Seapoint railway station

References

Blackrock, Dublin
Beaches of Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown
Towers in the Republic of Ireland
Andy Kanavan (born 23 May 1961) is an English classical musician and multi-instrumentalist. He was best known for his work with post-punk bands Level 9, Foreign Playground and German band Styffe. Kanavan also played briefly with Killing Joke, Enigma, The Maisonettes and Dire Straits. He was recognized as a very capable drummer, as showcased in concerts such as Larks in the Park. He was also a founding member of Mellow Yellow.

A session musician, Kanavan drummed for Decca, Polydor and indie label Sabre, and became the drummer for the band Dream Cast on their ill-fated European tour, in which Dave Elliott (guitar), Chris Nichols (keyboards) and Helen Raven (vocals) died in a horrific traffic accident.

Born in Accrington, the former Royal Marine Officer built a reputation for his aggressive and rhythmic style of drumming. As a rock and soul drummer for bands both in Europe and the UK, Kanavan was never short of work. Following his brief spell of notoriety, Kanavan stepped away from the limelight in the early 1980s and began a new life as a music tutor in the South of England.

Following the death of his wife on 11 August 1989, Blue Haze vocalist Barbara Mac, he lost his love of music. He would fail to show at concerts and was soon dropped by mainstream record labels and bands.

Band history

Foreign Playground was founded by Kanavan and Hamilton and although found moderate success with the single "Would You" in Japan, the song failed to enter the UK chart. Panned by critics, the band released "Love in the Woods" which saw the band's popularity rise in Germany and Italy. In 1989, following the death of his wife, Kanavan had all but turned his back on the music industry. His clashes with other band members sealed the fate of the band. In 1983, the band parted company.

References

External links

David Roberts (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). HIT Entertainment. 

English multi-instrumentalists
English session musicians
British male drummers
Living people
1961 births
People from Accrington
Summer Evening was a Canadian music variety television series which aired on CBC Television in 1976.

Premise
This series was produced through CBC Ottawa as a series of concert recordings from the CBC Summer Festival at Camp Fortune in Quebec. Episodes featured performances from such artists as Liam Clancy, Shirley Eikhard, Kevin Gillis, Eric and Martha Nagler, Ron Nigrini, Sneezy Waters and Robin Moir.

Scheduling
This half-hour series was broadcast on Thursdays at 9:00 p.m. from 12 August to 30 September 1976.

References

External links
 

CBC Television original programming
1976 Canadian television series debuts
1976 Canadian television series endings
1970s Canadian music television series
Salt rinse  is a saline solution mouthwash used in dentistry to treat certain diseases and reduce post-operative pain and infection. It is also offered commercially for routine oral hygiene. Other names for the treatment include salt water mouthwash, salt water mouth bath,  and saline mouth rinse.

Preparation and Use 

There appears to be no standard for preparation and use of a salt rinse in dentistry.

Solution. Descriptions of the solution mixture include “one level teaspoon of salt in a glass of warm water,” "about 1/2 teaspoon (2.5 milliliters) of salt in 1 cup (237 milliliters) of warm water," “one teaspoonful of common salt in a domestic tumbler.” and 0.5–1 teaspoon of table salt into a cup of water.

Temperature. "Warm," "hot,” and "a temperature as would be taken for a fresh cup of tea" (producing a solution roughly isotonic with body tissues).

Duration. "Gargle," "swish", "rinse ... for 30 seconds," and "retain each mouthful ... around the area in question for as long as it remains hot and to repeat until the entire tumblerful has been used."

Frequency. "6 times daily for 1 week, before and after every meal" (for prevention of alveolar osteitis), twice a day (general use), and "two or three times a day" (for the treatment of oral thrush).

Efficacy 

A 2017 review of the literature found no objective study regarding the efficacy of a warm salt solution for oral care. However, a 2015 experiment reported positive results in preventing alveolar osteitis (also called "dry socket"). While research has shown that chlorhexidine is more effective than a saline solution, where access to pharmaceuticals is limited a salt solution has the benefit of being less expensive, more readily available, and easy to produce.

A small study of a commercial sea salt rinse used for routine oral hygiene found no significant benefit in fighting plaque or gingivitis.

Gargling with salt water has been shown to reduce the incidence of upper respiratory infections, such as the common cold.

Mechanism 

The mechanism of salt rinse benefits, if any, remains a mystery. One hypothesis suggests the hypertonic nature of the saline solution draws out bacterial intracellular fluid by way of plasmolysis. Another that warmth induces vasodilatation, which activates phagocytes.

References

Notes 

Dentistry 
Oral hygiene
The German invasion of the Low Countries included:
German invasion of the Netherlands
German invasion of Belgium
German invasion of Luxembourg
.tg is the Internet country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for Togo. Although there are no restrictions on who can register domains in this TLD, it is not often used outside Togo.  

, no online registration and domain maintenance features were available on the registry site, although a basic web-based whois capability is provided.

External links

 IANA .tg whois information
 CAFE-CAFE Internet (en français)

Country code top-level domains
Communications in Togo
Computer-related introductions in 1996
Science and technology in Togo

sv:Toppdomän#T
Lucie Vellère (23 December 1896 – 12 October 1966) was a Belgian composer.

Biography
Lucie Vellère was born in Brussels, and began piano lessons with her father at the age of six. She studied with Emile Chaumont for violin, Paul Miry for harmony, and Joseph Jongen for composition. She was awarded the 1957 "Prix du Brabant" and received an award from the American Section of the International Council for Women for her compositions. She made her primary living as a pharmacist and composed as a hobby.

Selected works
Vellère composed works for voice, solo instruments, chamber ensembles, chorus and orchestra in a traditional style. Most of her works show impressionistic tendencies.

Chanson nocturne (for violin and piano) 1920	
String Quartet No. 1 in d minor 1937	
String Quartet No. 2 in e minor 1942	
Piano Trio 1947
Fantaisie en trois mouvement (for violin and piano) 1950	
String Quartet No. 3 1951	
Nocturne (for cello and piano) 1954
Petite Symphony 1956	
Arlequinade (for trumpet and piano) 1959	
Bagatelles (String Trio) 1960	
Dialogue (for oboe and piano) 1960	
Intermède (for flute and piano) 1960
Sonata for violin and viola 1961
Divertissement (for violin and piano) 1962	
String Quartet No. 4 1962	
Quartet (for 4 clarinets) 1963	
Epitaphe pour un ami (Epitaph for a Friend) for viola and string orchestra 1964
Quartet (for flute, oboe, clarinet and bassoon)	1964	
Deux essais (for trumpet, horn and trombone) 1965

Discography
String Quartet #3. On Vive la Différence: String Quartets by 5 Women from 3 Continents, Leonarda CD #LE336 (1997)

References

 Koninklijk Conservatorium Brussel conserves most of her works, including manuscripts, after the bankruptcy of .

External links

1896 births
1966 deaths
20th-century classical composers
Belgian music educators
Belgian women classical composers
Belgian classical composers
Musicians from Brussels
Belgian pharmacists
Belgian women music educators
Women pharmacists
20th-century women composers
Vierlinden is a municipality in the district Märkisch-Oderland, in Brandenburg, Germany.

History
The municipality was created on 26 October 2003 after the merging of the municipalities of Diedersdorf, Friedersdorf, Marxdorf and Worin.

Geography
Vierlinden is composed by 7 civil parishes (Ortsteile):
 Alt Rosenthal
 Diedersdorf
 Friedersdorf
 Görlsdorf
 Marxdorf
 Neuentempel
 Worin

Demography

References

External links

 

Localities in Märkisch-Oderland
Sam "The Man" Horton (born 20 August 1985, Wordsley, West Midlands) is an English professional boxer who competes in the super middleweight division.

Horton turned Pro in 2006 after fighting as an amateur. Horton is the Midlands and International Masters super middleweight champion.

In May 2010 Horton fought Olympic gold medallist James DeGale at Upton Park.

In June 2010 Horton fought in the Prizefighter competition at York Hall, Bethnal Green, London but was knocked out of the competition at the quarter-final stage by Patrick Mendy who went on to win the competition. The fight was stopped after 92 seconds when referee Ian John-Lewis stepped in. Many believed that the stoppage was unnecessary as Horton was not hurt. Glenn McCrory, the former world cruiserweight champion, said on Sky Sports: "I thought it was premature. Horton should feel aggrieved.".

Horton is currently trained by Errol Johnson and is managed by London promoter Michael Helliet.

References

1985 births
Living people
English male boxers
Super-middleweight boxers
Bricorama is a home improvement retailer which is based in Noisy-le-Grand, France. The company’s first store was opened in 1975. Today it employs over four thousand people. It is a member of the CAC Small 90.

All mainland European operations of Wickes were sold to Bricorama in June 1997. This was because in December 1996, after financial irregularities were uncovered, management of Wickes believed that the only way to survive the troubles was to concentrate solely on its operations in the United Kingdom other than outside the country.

References

External links 
 Corporate homepage (fr)
 Profile on Google Finance
 Profile on Yahoo Finance

Retail companies of France
Retail companies established in 1975
Hardware stores
USS Cleo (SP-232) was a United States Navy patrol vessel in service from 1917 to 1918.

Cleo was built as a civilian motorboat of the same name in 1908 by Johnson at Marine City, Michigan. She was in the service of the Michigan State Game, Fish and Forestry Department when the U.S. Navy acquired her from the State of Michigan and placed her in service as USS Cleo (SP-232) in April 1917 for World War I service as a patrol vessel. Sources differ on whether she was commissioned or served in a non-commissioned status.

Cleo served on the section patrol on the Detroit River and St. Clair River in the vicinity of Detroit. Michigan, for the remainder of World War I.

The Navy returned Cleo to the Michigan State Game, Fish and Forestry Department in late November 1918.

Notes

References

Department of the Navy: Navy History and Heritage Command: Online Library of Selected Images: Civilian Ships: Cleo (American Motor Boat, 1908) Served as USS Cleo (SP-232) in 1917–1918
NavSource Online: Section Patrol Craft Photo Archive: Cleo (SP 232)

Patrol vessels of the United States Navy
World War I patrol vessels of the United States
Great Lakes ships
Ships built in Marine City, Michigan
1908 ships
Annibale Rigotti (30 October 1870 – 8 March 1968) was an Italian architect, teacher, designer and urban planner.

Biography
Born in Turin, he was educated in architecture at the Albertina Academy of Fine Arts and graduated in 1890. In 1893 he accompanied Raimondo d'Aronco to work on the Istanbul Exhibition of Agriculture and Industry in Turkey, but the exhibition was cancelled due to the 1894 Istanbul earthquake. He worked on the restoration of Yıldız Palace, designed a railway station in Konya and two theatres in Bulgaria (1893–96). He soon returned to Italy, where he married Maria Calvi on 1 December 1890. He produced numerous architectural works, including the Villa Falconi in Domodossola, which has been regarded as one of his finest works, and became the editor of the L'artista moderno in 1902.

He travelled to Siam (Thailand) in 1907, where he collaborated with Mario Tamagno and engineer Carlo Allegri to design the Ananta Samakhom Throne Hall. He returned to Italy in 1909 before the hall's completion, but acted as a coordinator for the delivery of materials and supplies. He went to Bangkok again in 1923 and stayed until 1926. During this time he designed Villa Norasingh and the gardens of Saranrom Palace, and served as chief architect in the Public Works Department. He continued working in Turin, collaborating with D'Aronco and, later, his son Giorgio Rigotti, with whom he designed the Palazzo a Vela in 1961.

Rigotti served many teaching positions. He taught at the Germano Sommeiller Technical Institute from 1893 to 1923, the Polytechnic University of Turin from 1910, and the Turin Royal School of Architecture from 1931 to 1933. He died on 8 March 1968 in Turin.

Notable contributions

Giaccone house, Turin (1890–93; with Raimondo d'Aronco and Riccardo Brayda)
Konya Railway Station, Turkey (1893–96)
Municipal theatres in Varna and Sitov, Bulgaria (1893–96)
Elementary school at Sommariva del Bosco, Cuneo (1897)
Cagliari town hall (1897)
Palazzina Vitale, Turin (1898)
"Oil and wine" Pavilion and Banfi Pavilion at the Prima Esposizione Internazionale d'Arte Decorativa Moderna (1902)
Villa Falcioni, Domodossola (1902–04)
Toesca house, Turin (1903)
Cogne Railway Station, Aosta (1904)
Palazzina Baravalle, Turin (1906)
Ananta Samakhom Throne Hall, Bangkok, Thailand (1908–15; collaboration)
Siam Commercial Bank, Bangkok (1910)
Siam pavilion at the 1911 Turin International (with Mario Tamagno)
Layout of Piazza d'Armi, Turin (1912; urban planning, with Raimondo d'Aronco)
Development plan for Mondovì, Cuneo (1915)
Villa Norasingh, Bangkok (1923–25; collaboration)
Circolo degli Artisti, Turin (1915)
Fabbrica Italiana Tubi Metallici factory, Turin (1937–38; with Giorgio Rigotti)
Palazzo a Vela, Turin (1961, with Giorgio Rigotti)

References

  Via Answers.com
 
 
 

1870 births
1968 deaths
20th-century Italian architects
Accademia Albertina alumni
Architects from Turin
Expatriate architects in the Rattanakosin Kingdom
Acta Linguistica Academica is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by Akadémiai Kiadó (Budapest, Hungary). It covers research on all aspects of linguistics, including socio- and psycholinguistics, neurolinguistics, discourse analysis, the philosophy of language, language typology, and formal semantics. It was formerly published as Acta Linguistica Hungarica and Acta Linguistica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae, obtaining its current name in 2017. The editor-in-chief is András Cser (Pázmány Péter Catholic University). The journal was established in 1951.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
Arts and Humanities Citation Index
Bibliographie Linguistique/Linguistic Bibliography
International Bibliographies IBZ and IBR
Linguistics Abstracts
Linguistics and Language Behaviour Abstracts
MLA International Bibliography
Scopus
Social Sciences Citation Index
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 0.690 , ranking it 145 out of 194 journals in the category "Linguistics".

References

External links

English-language journals
Quarterly journals
Linguistics journals
Akadémiai Kiadó academic journals
Middlegate, Middle Gate, or MiddleGate may refer to:

Buildings
 Middle Gate School, an elementary school in Newton, Connecticut, United States
 Middlegate, a house located in Ellanor C. Lawrence Park in Chantilly, Virginia, United States

Cities and towns
 Middlegate, Nevada, United States
 Middlegate, Norfolk Island, Australia
 Middlegate Village, a master-planned community in Copperfield, Texas, United States

Other
 Middle Gate (Piraeus), one of the city gates in the wall of Piraeus, Athens, Greece
 MiddleGate Books, a series of children's fantasy books by Rae Bridgman
 Middlegate Formation, a geologic formation in Nevada, United States
 Middlegate Japanese Gardens, a Japanese garden in Pass Christian, Mississippi, United States
Ann Wood Waldron (December 14, 1924 – July 2, 2010) was an American author who initially focused on writing for children and young adults, then turned to biographies of authors from the South, and ultimately shifted in her late seventies to writing murder mysteries set at Princeton University.

Early life
Ann Wood was born on December 14, 1924, in Birmingham, Alabama, where she attended West End High School. She earned a degree in journalism in 1945 from the University of Alabama and was editor of the college newspaper The Crimson White.

After graduation, she worked for The Atlanta Constitution where she met her future husband Martin Waldron. She would later write for the country life magazine Progressive Farmer, wrote about state government for The Tampa Tribune and was a book editor for the Houston Chronicle.

Writing career
Waldron's earliest writings included six children's novels and nonfiction books for young adults about notable artists. Her first books, published in 1975, were The House on Pendleton Block, the story of a girl who moves to Texas and explores the mysterious house the family lives in, and The Integration of Mary-Larkin Thornhill which is about a girl who is one of two white students in a newly integrated school.

She shifted to biography with her 1987 book Close Connections: Caroline Gordon and the Southern Renaissance, which was published by G. P. Putnam's Sons. Hodding Carter: The Reconstruction of a Racist, which documented the life and transformation of a newspaperman in Greenville, Mississippi, was recognized by The New York Times as a 1993 Notable Book of the Year, which noted how the book "outlines in rich and intriguing detail the price paid by the editor for questioning the tradition of white supremacy".

A later book was a biography of Eudora Welty, who refused to co-operate on the writing of the book. The 1998 book Eudora: A Writer's Life was reviewed by The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, which called Welty "lucky that Ann Waldron is her first biographer" and praised Welson for writing "a judicious account, written against the odds".

At age 78, she turned to writing a series of murder mysteries about a newspaperwoman who investigates crimes at Princeton University.

Death
Waldron died at age 85 on July 2, 2010, at her home in Princeton, New Jersey due to heart failure. Her husband, Pulitzer Prize-winner Martin Waldron, died in 1981, at which time he was the Trenton, New Jersey bureau chief for The New York Times. She was survived by a daughter, three sons, eight grandchildren and a great-granddaughter.

References

20th-century American novelists
21st-century American novelists
1924 births
2010 deaths
American children's writers
American mystery writers
American women novelists
Writers from Princeton, New Jersey
University of Alabama alumni
Novelists from Alabama
Writers from Birmingham, Alabama
Novelists from New Jersey
American women children's writers
Women mystery writers
20th-century American women writers
21st-century American women writers
20th-century American biographers
American women biographers
21st-century American biographers
A Record of Buddhist Practices Sent Home from the Southern Sea, also known as the Nanhai Jigui Neifa Zhuan and by other translations, is a Buddhist travelogue by the Tang Chinese monk Yijing detailing his twenty five-year stay in India and Srivijaya between the years 671 and 695CE.

Name
The Chinese name Nánhǎi Jìguī Nèifǎ Zhuán literally means "An Account of the Inner Law Sent Home from the Southern Sea", in reference to Buddhism's idea of dharma as a cosmic law and the Chinese name for the South China Sea. The work has appeared in English under various translations of varying literalness, from Accounts of the Inner Law Sent Home from the South Sea to Takakusu's Record of the Buddhist Religion as Practised in India and the Malay Archipelago to Record of Buddhist Practices.

Content
The book records Yijing's stay at Nalanda, a Buddhist Mahāvihāra in North-eastern India, and describes the life and practices of the monks therein. It also provides geographical and religious information on countries in the South Sea area, of which there were more than ten, during the Tang dynasty. It recorded that, for example, Buddhism flourished in the countries of the South Sea, and most of these countries practiced Theravada Buddhism, but Buddhism in Funan had been eliminated after it was conquered.

The book is divided into forty sections. Unlike his predecessor Xuanzang's travelogue, which gives descriptions of the area he visited, Yijing prefers to restrict itself to descriptions of the customs, rules, and regulations of Buddhism as it was practised in its homeland.  His detailed account of monastic rules and practices is valuable for the study of Buddhism and Buddhist literature of the period as many of the sources he cited are now lost.

Editions
The first English translation was produced by Junjiro Takakusu in 1896.

See also
 Great Tang Records on the Western Regions

References

External links

Chinese prose texts
Tang dynasty literature
Travel books
7th-century Chinese books
Chinese Buddhist texts
History books about India