Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Maliit is an input method framework for computers with particular focus on implementing virtual keyboards. Designed mostly for touchscreen devices, Maliit allows the inputting of text without the presence of a physical keyboard. More advanced features such as word correction and prediction are also available.

Originating as part of MeeGo, Maliit is free software licensed under LGPL. Maliit ships as a standard component of LG webOS, Plasma Mobile, SailfishOS, LuneOS,  and Ubuntu Touch.

History 
Maliit was originally developed as part of MeeGo by Nokia who eventually shipped it as part of MeeGo Handset “Day 1” software platform.

In the early 2010s, Maliit was deployed as a standard component of Nokia N9, KDE Plasma Active, OLPC devices, and Ubuntu Touch phones.

After the MeeGo project ended, Maliit was transferred into an independent project by free software consulting firm Openismus. The first formally independent release was 0.80.0 on .

Maliit 0.99, released on , switched from Qt 4 to Qt 5.

In May 2016, a KDE developer announced that instead of Maliit, QtVirtualKeyboard had been integrated into KDE Plasma 5.7. In September 2020, Maliit was made the default keyboard in Plasma Mobile.

On  Maliit 2.0 has been released.

Features 
Among Maliit's features are a plugin-based architecture, word correction and prediction, multitouch, and context sensitive layouts.

When running on Linux kernel, handling of the input hardware relies on evdev. Maliit supports X11 as well as Wayland.

See also 

 List of input methods for UNIX platforms

External links

References 

Input methods
Nokia services
Mobile Linux
Free mobile software
Free software programmed in C++
Melis Stoke ( 1235 – c. 1305) was a Dutch writer who lived in the 13th century.

Biography 
Melis Stoke was probably born in the Dutch province of Zeeland around 1235. He died somewhere around 1305. He started writing in 1290 in Middle Dutch a chronicle in rhyme on the countship of Holland. His most famous work was the Rijmkroniek, the chronicle in rhyme, among the first books written in the Dutch language. In it is the account of the murder of count Floris V. Stoke found his information from written sources, eyewitness accounts and his own observations.

Melis Stoke was a clerk in Floris V's service. He probably learned to read and write in a monastery. Sources do not mention whether Stoke was a monk himself. There is evidence he had been in the service of the city of Dordrecht.

External links 

Instituut voor Nederlandse Geschiedenis, Rijmkroniek van Holland on-line Dutch
 
 

1230s births
1300s deaths
Middle Dutch writers
People from Zeeland
People from the county of Holland
Chroniclers from the Holy Roman Empire
Mogami can refer to:

Mogami District, Yamagata - a district in northern Yamagata Prefecture, Japan
Mogami, Yamagata - a town in Mogami District
Mogami clan
Mogami River - a river in Yamagata Prefecture
Mogami Station - JR East railway station in Mogami, Yamagata
Mogami Cable - Mogami Wire & Cable Corp, a Japanese manufacturer of high quality audio and video cable
Japanese cruiser Mogami (1908) - a dispatch vessel of the early Imperial Japanese Navy
Japanese cruiser Mogami (1934) - a World War II heavy cruiser in the Imperial Japanese Navy and lead ship of the Mogami-class
JDS Mogami (DE-212) - an Isuzu-class destroyer escort launched in 1961 and stricken in 1991.
JS Mogami (FFM-1)  - a Mogami-class frigate launched in 2021.
Tohru Mogami, Japanese engineer
Sir William Thomson FRSE LLD (1856–1947) was a 19th/20th century Scottish mathematician and physicist primarily working as a university administrator in South Africa.

Life

He was born on New Year's Eve, 31 December 1856, in the village of Kirkton of Mailler in Perthshire. He was educated at Perth Academy then studied mathematics and physics at the University of Edinburgh. He graduated with a BSc and MA in 1878 and began assisting in lectures at the University.

In 1882, aged 26, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were George Chrystal, Peter Guthrie Tait, Alexander Crum Brown and Sir William Turner.

In 1883 he succeeded Prof George Gordon as Professor of Mathematics at Stellenbosch University in South Africa.

In 1895 he succeeded Rev James Cameron as University Registrar at the University of the Cape of Good Hope. In 1918 he transferred to the same role in the newly created University of South Africa and in 1922 moved to the University of the Witwatersrand.

He was knighted by King George V in 1922 for services to university education.

He retired in 1928 and died in Simonstown near Cape Town on 6 August 1947.

Family

In 1884 he married Annie Catherine van der Riet. They had two daughters.

Publications

Mensuration in 9th edition of Encyclopædia Britannica (1878)
Introduction to Determinants (1881)
Algebra for the Use of Schools and Colleges (1886)
Textbook of Geometrical Deductions (1891)
Elementary Algebra (1901)

References

1856 births
1947 deaths
People from Perthshire
People educated at Perth Academy
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Scottish mathematicians
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Francesco Alziator (1909, in Cagliari – 1977) was an Italian writer and journalist.  He was concerned for much of his career with the preservation of traditional Sardinian culture, mainly of is hometown Cagliari.

Biography 
Alziator was born into an aristocratic and monarchical family on March 12, 1909. His father Mario was consul of Holland. He graduated in literature in 1932 and, two years later, in political science. In 1928 he published his first article, Prefices and funeral songs, on The Sardinian Union; in the same year he began to collaborate with the Mediterranean magazine. For years a convinced fascist, was part of the cultural organization G.U.F. (Fascist University Youth).

Works 
  L'Elefante sulla torre. Itinerario cagliaritano, 1979-1982
  Attraverso i sentieri della memoria, 1979
  I giorni della laguna, 1977 (Studies about the Lagoon of Santa Gilla near Cagliari)
  Verso la storia dell'abbigliamento popolare in Sardegna, 1964
  La città del sole, 1963 (about is hometown Cagliari)
  Picaro e folklore e altri saggi di storia delle tradizioni popolari, 1959
  Il Folclore Sardo, Cagliari, 1957.
  Storiografia della tradizioni popolari di Sardegna, 1957
  Storia della letteratura di Sardegna, 1954

External links 
F. Alziator's voice in Sardegna Digital Library

1909 births
1977 deaths
People from Cagliari
20th-century Italian writers
20th-century Italian male writers
Italian male journalists
20th-century Italian journalists
During the 1956–57 English football season, Brentford competed in the Football League Third Division South. Despite topping the table early in the season, a poor run of form dropped the club to the lower reaches of mid-table by February 1957. A strong final two months of the season lifted the Bees to an 8th-place finish.

Season summary 
With Brentford having failed to challenge for promotion since relegation to the Third Division South in 1954, reduced attendances at Griffin Park meant that manager Bill Dodgin Sr. again had little to spend in the transfer market, with his lone acquisition being full back Sid Russell from local Sunday league football. Frank Latimer and Billy Sperrin were released after many years' service, in addition to more recent signings Leonard Geard, James Robertson and George Stobbart.

Brentford had a dream start to the 1956–57 season, winning the opening four matches and sitting atop the table. Three subsequent defeats dropped the Bees to as low as 13th-place, before top spot was again reached after another three wins in September 1956. Forwards Jeff Taylor and George Francis (supported by Jim Towers) were in imperious form, with Taylor having scored 9 goals and Francis 8 goals after 10 matches. A 4–0 defeat away to Ipswich Town on 22 September ended the run and Brentford won just three of next 20 league matches, with Taylor and Francis completely losing form and Towers spending periods out injured. The signing of Chelsea forward Eric Parsons had little impact. The Bees reached their nadir on 19 January 1957, losing 7–0 to Walsall, a scoreline which equalled the club's record defeat. Three matches later, Brentford lost 5–1 to Northampton Town and completed a slide from 1st position on 18 September 1956 to 17th on 16 February 1957. Jim Towers' return to full fitness coincided with the team's return to form in March, with George Francis scoring five goals amidst a run of four consecutive wins. After victory over Southend United on 12 March, chairman Frank Davis announced that manager Bill Dodgin Sr. would be leaving Griffin Park at the end of the campaign. Brentford lost just two of the remaining 11 matches of the season and battled to an 8th-place finish.

A number of club records were set or equalled during the season:
 Record league defeat: 0–7 versus Walsall, 19 January 1957
 Consecutive away league wins: 5 (21 April – 29 August 1956)
 Consecutive league draws: 5 (16 March – 6 April 1957)
 Most home league games without a clean sheet: 16 (3 March – 20 October 1956)

League table

Results
Brentford's goal tally listed first.

Legend

Football League Third Division South

FA Cup

 Sources: 100 Years Of Brentford, Statto, 11v11

Playing squad 
Players' ages are as of the opening day of the 1956–57 season.

 Sources: 100 Years Of Brentford, Timeless Bees

Coaching staff

Statistics

Appearances and goals

Players listed in italics left the club mid-season.
Source: 100 Years Of Brentford

Goalscorers 

Players listed in italics left the club mid-season.
Source: 100 Years Of Brentford

Representative caps

Management

Summary

Transfers & loans

References 

Brentford F.C. seasons
Brentford
Raveen is a Sinhalese given name. Notable people with the name include:

 Raveen Sayer (born 1996), Sri Lankan cricketer
 Raveen Yasas (born 1999), Sri Lankan cricketer
 Tharuka Raveen (born 1997), Sri Lankan cricketer

See also
 Raveena

Sinhalese masculine given names
Sinhalese given names
José Luis Salgado Gómez (born 3 April 1966) is a Mexican former footballer and manager.

Career
Salgado began playing professional football with Pumas UNAM, making his Primera debut in 1985, and subsequently playing for Tecos, C.F. Monterrey, Club América, Club León, and Atlético Morelia. He also played for the Mexico national football team, and was a participant at the 1994 FIFA World Cup.

After he retired from playing, Salgado became a football manager. He led Pumas Morelos in the Primera A. Salgado was interim manager for Estudiantes Tecos for the final match of the Apertura 2011 season, before briefly managing the club in the Clausura 2012 season.

References

External links

 
 

1966 births
Living people
Mexico men's international footballers
Footballers from Mexico City
1994 FIFA World Cup players
Club Universidad Nacional footballers
Tecos F.C. footballers
C.F. Monterrey players
Club América footballers
Club León footballers
Atlético Morelia players
Tecos F.C. managers
Men's association football defenders
Mexican men's footballers
Mexican football managers
Liga MX players
This is a list of PGA Tour on CBS commentators throughout the years. The list includes both past, and present CBS commentators covering PGA tour events.

Current announcers
Jim Nantz (1986–present), Lead host
Trevor Immelman (2020–present), Lead Analyst
Ian Baker-Finch (2007–present), 17th hole & alternate 18th tower analyst
Frank Nobilo (2015–present), 16th hole analyst
Dottie Pepper (2016–present), lead on-course reporter
Mark Immelman (2016–present), on-course reporter
Colt Knost (2021–present), on-course reporter
Amanda Renner (2017–present), reporter / interviewer
Andrew Catalon (2019–present), Alternate 18th hole host
Verne Lundquist (1983–1996; 1999–present), The Masters

Former

Gary Bender (1981-1984)
Tim Brando
Bruce Bryant
Clive Clark (1982-1985)
Bobby Clampett (1992–2006)
Ben Crenshaw (1996-1997)
John Derr (1956-1972)
Jack Drees
Dick Enberg (2000–2005)
Nick Faldo (2007–2022)
David Feherty (1997–2015)
Frank Gifford (1969)
Frank Glieber (1968–1985)
Bobby Jones
Jim Kelly
Peter Kostis (1992–2019)
Henry Longhurst (1968-1976)
Davis Love III (2020)
Bill Macatee (1995–2020)
Bill MacPhail
Gary McCord (1986-2019)
Sean McDonough (1996–1999)
Jim McKay (1956–1961)
Steve Melnyk (1982–1991)
Cary Middlecoff (1968-1969)
Brent Musburger (1983–1988)
Bob Murphy (1984–1991)
Jim Nelford (1995)
Byron Nelson (1968)
Peter Oosterhuis (1997–2014)
Bud Palmer
Jerry Pate (1996–1998)
Billy Joe Patton
Jay Randolph (1968)
Clifford Roberts
Chris Schenkel (1958–1965)
Ray Scott (1969-1974)
Vin Scully (1975–1982)
Pat Summerall (1968–1994)
Ken Venturi (1967–2002)
Lanny Wadkins (2002–2006)
Tom Weiskopf (1985–1995)
Jack Whitaker (1961–1981)
Ben Wright (1973–1996)

References

External links
CBS Announcers at The Masters (1956–2004)
 Info
 Data

CBS Also hosts the top golf podcast, "On the Mark" and "The First Cut"

PGA Tour
CBS
Taikicetus is a genus of basal thalassothere baleen whale from the Middle Miocene of Japan.

Classification
Phylogenetic analysis recovers Taikicetus as a basal thalassothere more primitive than Cetotheriidae and Balaenopteroidea.

Description
Taikicetus is distinguished from other closely related thalassotheres by an anteriorly swollen short zygomatic process (length vs width of the zygomatic process; high triangular coronoid process; and weak angular process, which does not reach as far posterior as the mandibular condyle; outline of suture between maxillae and palatines forming a posteriorly pointing V-shape, convex lateral edge of supraoccipital convex in dorsal view, tip of postglenoid process in lateral view pointing ventrally, and outline of postglenoid process distinctly wider than high in anterior or posterior view.

References

Miocene cetaceans
Prehistoric cetacean genera
Baleen whales
Fossils of Japan
The Clermont Residential Historic District, in Clermont, Georgia, is a  historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

It includes parts of Main, Harris, Martin, and Railroad Streets.  The listing included 18 contributing buildings.

It includes:
Haynes Residence, a two-story, wood-framed, Victorian Eclectic structure on the east side of Main Street
Roark House, a two-story, wood-framed Neoclassical-style structure with central monumental portico and one-story porch across the front facade
Frank Rogers House, Classical Revival,  on the west side of Railroad Street at the northwest corner of its intersection with Martin Street.

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Georgia (U.S. state)
National Register of Historic Places in Hall County, Georgia
The Kawasaki ZXR400 is a sport bike introduced by Kawasaki in 1989. It was one of the first and most popular of the  sport bikes that swept across Japan and later Europe in the 1990s. It was discontinued in 1999 in worldwide markets but remain until 2003 in United Kingdom.
 The H model was produced first, and was superseded by the L series in 1991. The L series had increased power output, but less torque, and updated slimmer rear styling. An earlier model called the ZX-4 was released as a Japan only model from 1987-1988.

Standard Models
1989 H1 Introduction model
1990 H2 Changes to swingarm, curved radiator replaced flat one, rest of bike unchanged
1991 L1 New Frame and Engine Changes. Fairing changes included single headlight unit
1992 L2 
1993 L3 
1994 L4 Limited edition ITOHAM Scheme
1995 - 1999 L5 
1999 L9 Modified engine internals and suspension

Homologation Models
Both the L and H models were produced in a very limited "Sport Production" series, allowing Kawasaki to homologate a higher specification to make them more competitive in the Formula 3 race series, and were only available in Japan.

The H1 Sport Production model was known as ZX400J1, and the H2 equivalent was ZX400J2.The L model dropped the "Sport Production" decals and instead had "400R" on the number board, and was simply known as ZX400M.These models are identified through the VIN, which begins with the digit 3. 

The J and M  specification included these additions over and above the standard models : Close ratio gearbox, FCR Flatslide carburettors with TPS, adjustable camshafts, lighter rear subframe combined with single seat unit, front suspension with compression & rebound damping, fully adjustable rear suspension, Mitsubishi CDI with a raised rev limit of 15200rpm.

See also
Honda CBR400
Honda RVF400
Yamaha FZR400
Suzuki GSX-R400

References

ZXR400
Sport bikes
Motorcycles introduced in 1988
The Isthmus of Potidea created in 1937, connects the Kassandra peninsula with the mainland of Greece. The city of Potidaea was dug through the sandy soil at the narrowest part of the isthmus, perhaps with the aim of making the city a naval base.

References

Landforms of Chalkidiki
Isthmuses of Europe
McBurney's point is the name given to the point over the right side of the abdomen that is one-third of the distance from the anterior superior iliac spine to the umbilicus (navel). This is near the most common location of the appendix.

Location 
McBurney's point is located one third of the distance from the right anterior superior iliac spine to the umbilicus (navel). This point roughly corresponds to the most common location of the base of the appendix, where it is attached to the cecum.

Appendicitis 
Deep tenderness at McBurney's point, known as McBurney's sign, is a sign of acute appendicitis. The clinical sign of referred pain in the epigastrium when pressure is applied is also known as Aaron's sign. Specific localization of tenderness to McBurney's point indicates that inflammation is no longer limited to the lumen of the bowel (which localizes pain poorly), and is irritating the lining of the peritoneum at the place where the peritoneum comes into contact with the appendix. Tenderness at McBurney's point suggests the evolution of acute appendicitis to a later stage, and thus, the increased likelihood of rupture. Other abdominal processes can also sometimes cause tenderness at McBurney's point. Thus, this sign is highly useful but neither necessary nor sufficient to make a diagnosis of acute appendicitis. The anatomical position of the appendix is highly variable (for example in retrocaecal appendix, an appendix behind the caecum), which also limits the use of this sign, as many cases of appendicitis do not cause point tenderness at McBurney's point. For most open appendectomies (as opposed to laparoscopic appendectomies), the incision is made at McBurney's point.

Pseudoaneurysm 
A pseudoaneurysm in the aorta may be treated surgically, with an incision made between McBurney's point and the lower intercostal spaces.

Peritoneal dialysis 
McBurney's point may be a useful site for insertion of a peritoneal dialysis catheter.

History
McBurney's point is named after American surgeon Charles McBurney (1845–1913). McBurney himself did not locate his point in a precise way in his original article.

References

Bibliography

External links

Medical signs
Ehrengard Schramm (1900–1985) was a German politician and writer.

1900 births
1985 deaths
Members of the Landtag of Lower Saxony
People from Gryfice
People from the Province of Pomerania
20th-century German women writers
20th-century German women politicians
Run, Rebecca, Run is a 1981 Australian film directed by Peter Maxwell and starring Henri Szeps, Simone Buchanan, and John Ewart.

Premise
The screenplay concerns a child kidnapped by a refugee.

Production
It was shot in Sydney.

References

External links

Run Rebecca Run at Letterbox DVD
Run Rebecca Run at Screen Australia

Australian drama films
1981 films
1980s English-language films
Films directed by Peter Maxwell
1980s Australian films
Katherine Richardson-Dingley is a Canadian former swimmer.

A national champion in the 400m individual medley in 1980, Richardson made it onto Canada's swim team for that year's Moscow Olympics, but didn't participate due to her nation's boycott.

Richardson, who trained with the Toronto Granite Club, swam for Brock University from 1982 to 1984 and was named the university's "Female Athlete of the Year" on three occasions.

At the 1982 Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, Richardson won a bronze medal in the 200m breaststroke, finishing behind Anne Ottenbrite and Kathy Bald in a Canadian sweep of the medals. She finished the 400m individual medley final in the silver medal position but was disqualified as she was deemed to have had her head underwater leading into the backstroke turn.

References

External links
Katherine Richardson at Commonwealth Games Federation

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Canadian female breaststroke swimmers
Canadian female medley swimmers
Swimmers from Toronto
Swimmers at the 1982 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Canada
Medallists at the 1982 Commonwealth Games
20th-century Canadian women
Periklis Damaskos (born 11 July 1952) is a Greek former water polo player who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics At club level, he played for Olympiacos. After his retirement, he became a water polo coach.

References

1952 births
Living people
Greek male water polo players
Olympiacos Water Polo Club players
Olympic water polo players for Greece
Water polo players at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Greek water polo coaches
Rabbi Benzion Yadler (21 November 1871 – 15 August 1962)
was a prominent Maggid in Jerusalem and the Moshavot of Israel.

Biography
Ben Tzion Goldberg-Yadler was born in Jerusalem to Rabbi Yitzchok Zev Goldberg. Rabbi Yitzchok Zev was originally from the town of Myadzyel (called Myadl in Yiddish) in Belarus. He was called Yitzchok Zev Myadler, which people misinterpreted as meaning "mi-Yadler," denoting "from Yadler" in Hebrew. He authored the work Tiferet Zion, a commentary on Midrash Rabbah. Benzion's mother was Malka, the daughter of a rabbi from Grodno.

As a youngster, Benzion studied in Etz Chaim Yeshiva. After he married Henya, he began to study in the Pri Yitzchok Kollel. In 1894, he received rabbinic ordination from Rabbi Shmuel Salant and his rabbinical court.

While still young, Rabbi Yadler had physical difficulty with his eyes, so he accustomed himself to studying by heart. His genius in expounding Aggadah and Mussar was quickly recognized. Whenever his father would perform a siyum on completing a Talmudic tractate, young Benzion would deliver an aggadic lecture. This would occur at the Menachem Zion Beis Midrash, located at the courtyard of the Hurva synagogue. As his fame spread, Yadler began lecturing in other synagogues in Jerusalem and eventually in Jaffa and other settlements throughout Palestine.
He also lived in Haifa for some time .

As of Shabbos Zachor 1902, Rabbi Shmuel Salant officially appointed Benzion Yadler as an official lecturer of sermons in Jerusalem. He also oversaw the Eruv of Jerusalem.

Yadler was very active in the overseeing observance of agricultural-related mitzvot. He would ride donkeys between the moshavot, from Metula in the north to Be'er Tuvia in the south, in order to instruct the farmers in these mitzvot. During the month of Elul and the Ten Days of Repentance, he would travel to Tel Aviv, Petah Tikva and Haifa to preach and awaken the community to repentance.

In the years 1912-1913, Rabbi Abraham Isaac Kook, then chief rabbi of Jaffa, sent Yadler to oversee terumot and maaserot in the moshavot in Samaria and the Galilee. In 1914, he participated in the rabbinical delegation that Rabbi Kook organized to visit the Jewish settlements in the northern part of the country.

Yadler wrote about the importance of Jewish education for girls, claiming that it was even more critical than Jewish education for boys. He was instrumental in establishing the first Haredi school for girls in Jerusalem.

In 1923, he was chosen to represent the Jerusalem community in the General Assembly of World Agudath Israel.

Rabbi Yadler passed away on the 15th of Av, 5722 (1962), while present at his granddaughter's wedding. He was buried on Har HaMenuchot in Jerusalem.

Works
Bituv Yerushalayim ("The Goodness of Jerusalem") (1967) - memories of Jerusalem and its great scholars in the last century.

References

1871 births
1962 deaths
Clergy from Jerusalem
Rabbis in Jerusalem