Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mothusi Kenneth Montwedi is a South African politician. In 2019 he became a Member of Parliament in the National Assembly as a representative of the Economic Freedom Fighters party. Montwedi is the deputy provincial chair of the EFF in the North West.

In parliament, he is a member of the Portfolio Committee on Agriculture, Land Reform and Rural Development.

Montwedi was charged with contempt of parliament in 2020.

References

External links

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Tswana people
Economic Freedom Fighters politicians
Members of the National Assembly of South Africa
21st-century South African politicians
Thaden is a municipality in the district of Rendsburg-Eckernförde, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.

Geography
Thaden is located about 25 km southeast of Heide in a rural environment. North of the community runs the Kiel Canal, about 11 km south of the federal highway 430 from Neumünster towards Meldorf and about 12 km southwest of the Federal Highway 23 from Hamburg to Heide.

References

Municipalities in Schleswig-Holstein
Rendsburg-Eckernförde
South Turton is an unparished area of the Metropolitan Borough of Bolton, in Greater Manchester, England. Historically the southern part of Turton, and within the Historic County of Lancashire, it lies on the southern slopes of the West Pennine Moors, and has a population of 25,067.

South Turton was created in 1974 from the smaller urban area of the former Turton Urban District. This unparished area includes Bradshaw, Bromley Cross, Harwood, Dunscar, Eagley, and Egerton.

Electoral wards
South Turton has two electoral wards – Bromley Cross and Bradshaw.  Each ward has three councillors who represent the area on Bolton Metropolitan Borough Council.

Education
Primary schools
St Maxentius C.of E. Primary School, New Heys Way, Bradshaw
Eagley Infant School, Stonesteads Drive, Bromley Cross
Eagley Junior School, Chapeltown Road, Bromley Cross
St John the Evangelist R.C. School, Darwen Road, Bromley Cross
Egerton Community Primary School, Cox Green Road, Egerton
Walmsley C.of E. Primary School, Blackburn Road, Egerton
Christ's Church C.of E. Primary School, Stitch-mi-Lane, Harwood
Hardy Mill Primary School, Belmont View, Harwood
Harwood Meadows Primary School, Orchard Gardens, Harwood
St Brendan's R.C. Primary School, Brookfold Lane, Harwood

Secondary schools
Canon Slade School, Bradshaw Brow, Bradshaw
Turton School and Sixth Form, Bromley Cross Road, Bromley Cross

See also

Listed buildings in South Turton

References

External links
South Turton Area Update
South Turton – Photos and information

Unparished areas in Greater Manchester
Geography of the Metropolitan Borough of Bolton
West Pennine Moors
Areas of Greater Manchester
The Journal of Creating Value is a peer reviewed academic journal that focusses on creating value for customers and in turn creating value for the company and its stakeholders. Gautam Mahajan, CEO Customer Value Foundation is the founding editor of the Journal.

The Journal provides a platform for information and debate on the new concepts of Customer-led management practices.

External links 
 
 Homepage
 Customer Value Foundation

References 

 Customer Value Foundation

SAGE Publishing academic journals
Academic journals established in 2015
Business and management journals
Thomas Harrington may refer to:

 Thomas Harrington (died 1460), English knight
 Thomas Harrington (diver), British Olympic diver
 Thomas Harrington (FBI), Associate Deputy Director of the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation
 Thomas Harrington (footballer), English footballer
 Thomas Harrington & Sons,  a coachbuilder
 Tom Harrington (footballer) (1908–1988), Australian rules footballer
 Tom Harrington (journalist), Canadian radio and television journalist
 Thomas Harrington (baseball) (born 2001), American baseball player
Johannes Prioris (c. 1460 – c. 1514) was a Netherlandish composer of the Renaissance.  He was one of the first composers to write a polyphonic setting of the Requiem Mass.

On the basis of documents surrounding Saint-Sauveur in Blois, Theodor Dumitrescu has argued that Prioris is to be identified with the composer "Denis Prieur," making his Latin name "Dionysius Proris." The name "Johannes" is attested in a single source.

He may have been born in Brabant.  Very little is known about his life, except what can be inferred by the distribution of his manuscripts, and from his musical style.  There is some evidence that he spent time in Rome as a singer at St. Peter's, since a similar name to his appears in the account ledgers, and his music appears in seven separate manuscript sources in the Vatican archives.  Some time after 1500 he probably moved to France, since he is twice called the maître de chapelle to King Louis XII; once in a letter from Ferrara, and once by Jean d'Auton.  He probably died before King Louis XII (1515) since there was a new maître de chapelle for the king's funeral ceremonies.

Prioris wrote six masses, of which five are still extant, including a famous Requiem, which he may have written for the funeral of Anne of Brittany, who died in 1514.  He also wrote settings of the Magnificat, motets, chansons, and some examples of an early 16th-century genre which blended the last two:  the motet-chanson.  Most of his chansons look back to the style of Antoine Busnois and Hayne van Ghizeghem, while his motet writing, and especially his mass writing, shows elements of Italian influence, such as a chordal rather than a densely contrapuntal style.

References and further reading
Dumitrescu, Theodor. "Who Was “Prioris”? A Royal Composer Recovered." Journal of the American Musicological Society 65 (1), 2012

Gustave Reese, Music in the Renaissance.  New York, W.W. Norton & Co., 1954.  

Specific

1460s births
1510s deaths
Renaissance composers
French classical composers
French male classical composers
15th-century Franco-Flemish composers
16th-century Franco-Flemish composers
Kenneth Mackenzie (died 7 February 1492), traditionally reckoned 7th of Kintail and nicknamed Coinneach a'bhlair (or “Kenneth of the Battle”), was a Highland chief, being head of the Clan Mackenzie.

Origins
Kenneth was the eldest son of Alexander Mackenzie of Kintail (d. 1488). The weight of traditional clan histories identifies Anna Macdougall as his mother, but this is rendered difficult by Alexander's supplication for dispensation in 1466, which recorded that he, Alexander, had been married for about thirty years to "Catherine, daughter of John, son of Ranald". Although traditionally identified as the 7th chief of the Kintail line, Kenneth was in fact only the second (after his father) of whom incontrovertible contemporary evidence survives.

Career
Kenneth had a tack from the Crown before 1479 of Ardovale (Ardival), near Strathpeffer, and appears repeatedly in records as refusing to pay the fermes (feudal payments) for his land and defying the Crown's officers. In 1486 he also had a charter from the Earl of Ross of the lands of Meyne, the two Scatwells (Meikle and Little), Innermany (Invermeinie), Inverchoran, and Kinloch Beannacharain.

At some point between 1485 and 1491, Kenneth led a force of Mackenzies to victory over Alexander Macdonald of Lochalsh at the Battle of Blar Na Pairce.

He was served heir to his father in the lands of Kintail on 2 September 1488, at Dingwall, but died less than four years later on 7 February 1492. He was buried at Beauly Priory, where his tomb may still be found.

Family
Kenneth appears likely to have married first Finvola, daughter of Celestine of Lochalsh and granddaughter of Alexander of Islay, Earl of Ross. He subsequently divorced her, having had by her a son and his heir, Kenneth Mackenzie, 8th of Kintail. He married secondly Agnes Fraser, who survived him. By Agnes, he had:
John Mackenzie, 9th of Kintail, who succeeded his elder half-brother
Alexander Mackenzie, ancestor of the Mackenzies of Davochmaluag
Roderick (died 17 March 1533), ancestor of the Mackenzies of Achilty. He was probably the father of Murdo Mackenzie of Fairburn.
Kenneth, priest of Avoch and vicar of Conveth and ancestor of the Mackenzies of Suddie
Agnes, who married Roderick Macleod of Lewis
Catherine, who married Hector Munro, 13th Baron of Foulis.

References

1492 deaths
Kenneth
History of the Scottish Highlands
Medieval Gaels from Scotland
15th-century Scottish people
Year of birth unknown
Theodor Kallifatides (, born 1938) is a writer. He is a Greek immigrant to Sweden, and writes in Swedish.

Biography 
Kallifatides was born in the village of Molaoi, in Laconia, Greece, in 1938. His father was Dimitrios Kallifatides, a teacher originating from the Pontus, and his mother was Antonia Kyriazakou, from Molaoi. In 1946 he and his family moved to Athens, where he finished high school and studied in Karolos Koun's theatrical school. He emigrated to Sweden in 1964 and has lived in the country ever since. He studied philosophy, and lectured at Stockholm University between 1969 and 1972; later he was chief of Bonniers literary magazine between 1972 and 1976.

Kallifatides made his literary debut in 1969 with a poetry book, but gained recognition mainly through his subsequently published novels. He has published novels, poetry collections, travel essays and plays. He has written film scripts and has directed a film.

Kallifatides has received numerous awards for his works, which usually revolve around his experience of Greece and of being Greek in foreign domains, and almost all his works have been translated; some have been published in more than twenty languages.

Works in English 
 Peasants and Masters, 1990. (Swedish: Bönder och herrar, 1973, translated by Thomas Teal). 
 With the Coolness of Her Lips. (Swedish: Med sina läppars svalka, 2014.)
 Another Life: On Memory, Language, Love, and the Passage of Time., 2018. Other Press (Swedish: Ännu ett liv, 2017, translated by Marlaine Delargy). 304 pp. 
 The Siege of Troy. A Novel, 2019. Other Press (Swedish: Slaget om Troja, 2018, translated by Marlaine Delargy). 304 pp.

References

External links
 
Presentation of Kallifatides by The Immigrant Institute 

1938 births
Living people
Greek male writers
Greek emigrants to Sweden
Sommar (radio program) hosts
Swedish male writers
Articles containing video clips
Academic staff of Stockholm University
People from Molaoi
Zosēni Parish () is an administrative unit of Cēsis Municipality in the Vidzeme region of Latvia (Prior to the 2009 it was part of the former Cēsis District).

Towns, villages and settlements of Zosēni parish 
  - parish administrative center

Parishes of Latvia
Cēsis Municipality
Vidzeme
The Brownsville Toros are a professional baseball team based in Brownsville, Texas, in the United States. The Toros are a member of the Texas Winter League, which is not affiliated with Major League Baseball. From the 2006 season to the present, the Toros have played their games at Harlingen Field, which hosts all Texas Winter League teams.

Team Record

References

External links
 United League Baseball website
 Texas Winter League website

Texas Winter League teams
José Domingo Amunátegui Borgoño was a Chilean Brigadier General who participated across many battles of the War of the Pacific as well as a primary commander of the Lima campaign.

Biography
Amunátegui began his military service by entering the  and graduated in 1849. However he was then terminated of his service due to the Chilean Revolution of 1851 and wouldn't return into active service until 1861 where he was assigned to the 4th Line Infantry as a captain.

During the War of the Pacific, Amunátegui participarted in the battles of Pisagua, San Francisco, Tacna, San Juan and Chorrillos and Miraflores. He then founded the Military Circle for the cultural and social training of the military as well as the Director of the Chilean Army War Academy. In 1884, he was promoted to Brigadier General as well as a Inspector General of the Chilean Army.

References

1832 births
1887 deaths
People from Chillán
Chilean military personnel of the War of the Pacific
Chilean Army generals
The  P&H L-2350 Wheel Loader (formerly the L-2350 loader) is a loader used for surface mining. It is manufactured by Komatsu Limited. It holds the Guinness World Record for Biggest Earth Mover. Designed to center-load haul trucks with capacities of up to , the L-2350 provides an operating payload of , a  lift height, and an  reach.

History
The L-2350 was originally manufactured by LeTourneau Inc., LeTourneau Inc. was acquired by Marathon in 1972, Rowan Companies in 1986, and Joy Global in 2011.

Joy Global renamed the equipment as the P&H L-2350.

Specifications
 Operational weight 
 Power 
 Engine 16 Cylinder 65 Litre Detroit Diesel 4-cycle Turbocharged Aftercooler Engine or 16 cylinder 60 Litre Cummins Diesel 4-cycle Turbocharged Aftercooler Engine of 
 Hydraulic lifting payload 
 Standard Bucket 
 Fuel Tank  
 Hydraulic Oil 
 Tyres 70/70-57 SRG DT (diameter 4 m, width 1.78 m) [d=13.12 ft & w=5.84 ft]

 Cost $1.5M (2012)

See also
Diesel-electric transmission

References

Engineering vehicles
Wheeled vehicles
Clematis zeylanica is a species of liana belonging to the family Ranunculaceae which is native to Asia. It was earlier classified as Naravelia zeylanica, but was renamed when molecular phylogenetic research revealed that the genus was nested in Clematis.

References

Flora of the Indian subcontinent
zeylanica
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
The Downtown Plant City Commercial District is a U.S. historic district (designated as such on June 8, 1993) located in Plant City, Florida. The district is bounded by Baker and Wheeler Streets and the Seaboard Coast Line RR tracks. It contains 38 historic buildings.

See also
Downtown Plant City Historic Residential District

References

External links
 Hillsborough County listings at National Register of Historic Places

National Register of Historic Places in Hillsborough County, Florida
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida
Plant City, Florida
Luis Morató is a Bolivian scholar, author and former Quechua professor at Cornell University.

Education and career 
Morató was born in Cochabamba, Bolivia. He studied Law, Linguistics, and Journalism at the University of San Simón. While living in his hometown he was a pioneer on broadcasting Quechua programs at radio stations. He founded the "Instituto de Idiomas Tawantinsuyu", which taught Bolivian and Peruvian Quechua, Aymara and Spanish.

For many decades Morató dedicated his time to the research and teaching of Quechua and Spanish. In Bolivia and Perú he was a professor of Quechua and Andean Culture at his alma mater, Maryknoll Language Program, French Alliance, Centro Pedagógico Portales, the South Andean Pastoral Institute (Cuzco, Peru).

In the United States Morató taught at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, the University of Chicago, the University of Texas at Austin, and for many years at Cornell University. In 2016 he retired from teaching Spanish and Quechua at Ohio State University in Columbus.

Awards and honors 
Professor Morató received the Quechua Award for Lifetime Achievement by The Quechua Alliance in 2019.

Works 
 Guía médica trilingüe : queshwa-english-castellano (1994) 
 Quechua qosqo-qollaw (1995), trilingual Quechua textbook
 Cóndores de amor y muerte (2000)

References 

Quechua-language writers
Bolivian literature
Cornell University faculty
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
In nonlinear control and stability theory, the circle criterion is a stability criterion for nonlinear time-varying systems. It can be viewed as a generalization of the Nyquist stability criterion for linear time-invariant (LTI) systems.

Overview

Consider a linear system subject to non-linear feedback, i.e. a non linear element  is present in the feedback loop. Assume that the element satisfies a sector condition , and (to keep things simple) that the open loop system is stable. Then the closed loop system is globally asymptotically stable if the Nyquist locus does not penetrate the circle having as diameter the segment  located on the x-axis.

General description
Consider the nonlinear system

 
 
 

Suppose that

 
  is stable
  

Then  such that for any solution of the system the following relation holds:

 

Condition 3 is also known as the frequency condition. Condition 1 the sector condition.

External links
 Sufficient Conditions for Dynamical Output Feedback Stabilization via the Circle Criterion
 Popov and Circle Criterion (Cam UK)
 Stability analysis using the circle criterion in Mathematica

References 

 

Nonlinear control
Stability theory
Denis Maher (born 9 July 1991) is an Irish hurler.  He plays hurling with his local club Thurles Sarsfields and with the Tipperary senior inter-county team since 2014.

He played Minor Hurling for Tipperary in 2008 and 2009 and was a member of the Under-21 team in 2010, 2011 and 2012 winning a Munster and all Ireland final in 2010.

In February 2014, Maher scored 2–2 against Clare in the 2014 Waterford Crystal Cup final as Tipperary won by 14 points.

Maher made his championship debut for Tipperary on 1 June 2014 in the Munster Championship against Limerick, coming on in the 62nd minute and scoring a point in a 2–18 to 2–16 defeat.

Honours

Thurles Sarsfields
Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship (7):2009, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017
Munster Senior Club Hurling Championship (1): 2012

Tipperary
Munster Under-21 Hurling Championship
Runners Up (2): 2012 
2014 Waterford Crystal Cup

References

External links
Tipperary GAA Player Profile

Tipperary inter-county hurlers
Thurles Sarsfields hurlers
Living people
1991 births
Jack Warren Munn (1921–1993) was an Australian rugby league player who played in the 1940s and 1950s in the New South Wales premiership competition and was a state representative.

Career
Munn was a prop-forward who played with St. George immediately after World War II. After his discharge from the AIF, Jack Munn joined St George and played five seasons between 1946-1949 and 1951. 

He moved the Queensland in 1950, and represented Queensland against New South Wales in that year before returning to St George. Munn scored a try in the club's 1946 Grand final loss to Balmain.

He won a premiership with St. George when he played prop in the 1949 Grand Final. In 1950, Munn accepted a captain coach role for Ingham, Queensland and consequentially played representative football for Queensland. in 1950 and only a bad injury stopped him from playing for the Kangaroos.

Death
Munn died on 25 June 1993, aged 72.

References

St. George Dragons players
New South Wales rugby league team players
1921 births
1993 deaths
Australian military personnel of World War II
Rugby league props
Rugby league players from Sydney
In linear algebra, a pentadiagonal matrix is a special case of band matrices.
Its only nonzero entries are on the main diagonal, and the first two upper and two lower diagonals. 
So it is of the form   

It follows that a pentadiagonal matrix has at most  nonzero entries, where n is the size of the matrix. Hence, pentadiagonal matrices are sparse, making them useful in numerical analysis.

See also
 Tridiagonal matrix
 Heptadiagonal matrix

Sparse matrices
Count Artur Władysław Józef Maria Potocki (1850–1890) was a Polish nobleman (szlachcic) and an Imperial Chamberlain.

Early life 
Born into a rich and powerful House of Potocki, as the second child and elder son of Count Adam Józef Potocki (1822-1872) and his wife, Countess Katarzyna Branicka.

Biography 
Artur was owner of Krzeszowice, Staszowskie, Mędrzechów and Biała Cerkiew estates. He was an economic activist, member of the Herrenhaus, Austrian Chamberlain, chairman of an Insure and an Agriculture society, founder of the Cooperative Bank in Krzeszowice and chairman of the Supervisory Board of the Mutual Insurance Society. For some time, Artur kept a romantic relationship with the widowed Crown Crincess Stéphanie of Austria, which was ended by his early death caused by laryngeal cancer.

Personal life 
On 7 July 1877 he married Princess Roza Zofia Lubomirska (1860-1881), eldest daughter of Prince Eugene Adolph Lubomirski (1825-1911) and his wife, Countess Roza Zamoyska (1836-1915). Roza Zofia died on childbirth, after giving birth to her last daughter. They had three daughters:
 Countess Roza Potocka (1878-1931); married Prince Maciej Mikolaj Radziwill (1873-1920); they had issue
 Countess Zofia Maria Róza Katarzyna (1879-1933); married Count Zdzislaw Jan Tarnowski (1862-1934); they had issue
 Countess Anna (12 May 1881 - 15 May 1881); died 3 days after birth

References

Sources

External links

Polish cooperative organizers
19th-century Polish businesspeople
Counts of Poland
Polish bankers
Artur Wladyslaw Potocki
1850 births
1890 deaths
Ari Helenius (born 3 September 1944) is a Finnish emeritus professor of biochemistry who is known for his research in virology.

Personal life 
Helenius was born 3 September 1944 in Oulu, Finland.

Career 
He did his PhD with Kai Simons at the University of Helsinki in 1973. From 1975 until 1981 he worked as a staff scientist at the newly-created European Molecular Biology Laboratory. From 1981 to 1997, he was a professor at Yale University, where he was chair of the department of cell biology from 1992 to 1997. In 1997, he joined the ETH Zurich as a founding member of the Institute of Biochemistry.

His research has earned him awards for the characterization of how viruses enter cells, and methods of protein folding and assembly. In 1999, he was appointed a member of the European Molecular Biology Organization (EMBO).

Awards 

 1973 Komppa Prize for the best doctoral thesis in chemistry in Finland
 1991 and 1992 Humboldt Research Award
 1992 Lamb Professorship of Molecular Pathogenesis at the Vanderbilt University
 1992 NICHD Lectureship in Cell Biology des National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD), USA
 1993 Honorary Professor of Carol Davila University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Bucharest
 1995 AI Virtanen Prize in Biochemistry
 1997 Spinoza Visiting Professorship at the University of Amsterdam
 2001 Elected member of the National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina
 2002 Member of the Academia Europaea
 2003 Schleiden Medal of the Leopoldina
 2003 Foreign Member of the Finnish Academy of Sciences 
 2003 Ernst Jung Prize for Medicine, together with Reinhard G. Lührmann (Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry, Göttingen)
 2007 Order of the White Rose of Finland from the Finnish government
 2007 Marcel Benoist Prize
 2008 Van Deenen Medal for leading research on biomembranes
 2009 Elected Foreign Associate of the National Academy of Sciences
 2010 Otto Warburg Medal from the Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
 2010 Elected fellow of the American Academy of Microbiology
 2010 Bijvoet Medal of the Bijvoet Center for Biomolecular Research at Utrecht University
 2011 Heinrich Pette Lecture of the Heinrich Pette Institute
 2012 Keith R. Porter Lecture
 2016 Loeffler-Frosch Medal of the Society of Virology

References

External links 
 Interview in the Journal of Cell Biology

1944 births
Living people
Finnish biochemists
Yale University faculty
Academic staff of ETH Zurich
University of Helsinki alumni
Finnish expatriates in Germany
Finnish expatriates in Switzerland
Finnish expatriates in the United States
Foreign associates of the National Academy of Sciences
Schleiden Medal recipients
Bijvoet Medal recipients