Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jean Prestet (1648–1690) was a French Oratorian priest and mathematician who contributed to the fields of combinatorics and number theory.

Prestet grew up poor. As a teenager, he worked as a servant of the Oratory of Jesus in Paris. He was promoted to scribe for Nicolas Malebranche, who taught him mathematics.

Under the guidance of Malebranche, Prestet began work in 1670 on the textbook Elémens des Mathématiques inspired by the style of fellow Oratorian Antoine Arnauld. Unusually for the time, the textbook focused exclusively on algebra but did not cover geometry at all. Prestet believed that algebra was the most fundamental field of mathematics, and geometry merely applied algebra. Gert Schubring writes that "[t]he self-confidence of Prestet in claiming superiority for the 'moderns' over the 'ancients' … proved to be a bold and modernizing approach, disseminating Cartesian conceptions and preparing the way for rationalism in France."

The book contained a proof of Descartes' rule of signs that Prestet later acknowledged to be incomplete. It also included a generalization of Euclid's lemma to non-prime divisors.

Elémens was published in 1675 by the Oratorian order for use in the curriculum of the many Oratorian colleges. Starting in the early 17th century, the order had founded colleges in smaller cities and towns to challenge the influence of the Jesuits. Elémens was one of several textbooks published around that time by notable Oratorian mathematics instructors including Bernard Lamy. Abraham de Moivre used Elémens in an abortive early attempt to teach himself mathematics.

With the publication of Elémens, Prestet's reputation as a mathematics instructor grew. He was appointed the mathematical chair at the University of Angers in 1681. A revised and expanded edition, titled Nouveaux Elémens des mathématiques, was published in 1689. This edition included some early work on the fundamental theorem of arithmetic.

References

Further reading 
 

1648 births
1690 deaths
17th-century French mathematicians
French Oratory
Hoglund Ballpark is a baseball stadium in Lawrence, Kansas.  It is the home field for the University of Kansas' baseball team.  The stadium holds 3,000 people and opened for baseball in 1958.  The stadium sits next to historic Allen Fieldhouse, home to the Kansas Jayhawks basketball teams. It is named after former Jayhawk baseball shortstop and former petroleum-industry CEO Forrest Hoglund.

Following the 2010 season, an artificial turf surface was installed at the facility.  The installation, which was overseen by AstroTurf USA at a cost of $1.2 million, all of which was funded by donations to the Jayhawk baseball program.

See also
 List of NCAA Division I baseball venues

References

External links
 

College baseball venues in the United States
Sports venues in Kansas
Kansas Jayhawks baseball
University of Kansas campus
Baseball venues in Kansas
1958 establishments in Kansas
Sports venues completed in 1958
Universal coding may refer to one of two concepts in data compression:
 Universal code (data compression), a fixed prefix code that, for any probability mass function, has a data compression ratio within a constant of the optimal prefix code
 Universal source coding, a data compression method that asymptotically approaches the data compression ratio of the optimal data compression method, e.g., LZ77 and LZ78
A list of notable Ecuadorian musicians across all fields of music. The list is ordered in alphabetical order by surname and first name as given by the Ecuadorian dictionary of biography:

B
Bonilla Chávez, Carlos (classical guitarist)
Brescia, Domingo
Bueno Arévalo Julio Fernando

C
Christopher Velez

E
Espín Yépez, Enrique

G
Guevara Viteri Luis Gerardo
Olga Gutiérrez (1928–2015), pasillo singer

I
 Silvana Ibarra (born 1959), singer, actress, and politician

J
Juan Fernando Velasco

L 

 Lila Álvarez Garcia

M
Maiguashca Guevara, Mesías Declory

R
Rodas Dávila, Arturo - composer

S
Saade, Jorge - violinist
Salgado Torres Luis Humberto - composer

V
Villalba Jervis, María Gabriela

References

 
Ecuador
Musicians
Emtricitabine/rilpivirine/tenofovir (trade names Complera, Eviplera) is a fixed-dose combination of antiretroviral drugs for the treatment of HIV/AIDS.  The drug was co-developed by Gilead Sciences and Johnson & Johnson's Tibotec division and was approved by the Food and Drug Administration in August 2011, and by the European Medicines Agency in November 2011, for patients who have not previously been treated for HIV.  It is available as a once-a-day single tablet.

In the European Union it is marketed as Eviplera and in the US as Complera.

Medical uses 

Emtricitabine/rilpivirine/tenofovir is indicated for treatment of HIV-1 in adults naïve to HIV-1 medications (where the virus has not developed resistance to these anti-HIV medications) and who have no more than 100,000 copies per mL of HIV-1 RNA in their blood (“viral load”).

Side effects 

Common
 Diarrhea
 Nausea
 Vomiting
 Insomnia
 Abnormal dreams
 Dizziness
 Headache
 Rash
 Weakness
 Decreased appetite

Serious
 Lactic acidosis (excess lactic acid in blood) is a rare and potentially fatal side effect. It is characterized by the following symptoms: deep and rapid breathing, tiredness or weakness, nausea, vomiting, abnormal muscle pain, dizziness or drowsiness
 Serious liver problems, such as hepatomegaly (enlarged liver) and steatosis (fatty liver). Presentation typically includes: skin or the white part of the eyes turning yellow (jaundice), dark “tea-colored” urine, light-colored bowel movements, loss of appetite, nausea, stomach pain
 Worsening of hepatitis B (HBV) infection. Patients also diagnosed with HBV who stop taking Emtricitabine/rilpivirine/tenofovir may suddenly exacerbate their hepatitis.
 New or worsening kidney problems, including kidney failure
 Onset of depressive disorders or mood changes
 Changes in bone such as osteonecrosis (breakdown and death of bone)
 Increases or redistribution of body fat
 Immune system changes (e.g. Immune Reconstitution Syndrome)

Interactions 

Contraindications

Use of emtricitabine/rilpivirine/tenofovir with the following medicines is contraindicated, as they lead to reduced blood levels of rilpivirine and in turn reduce the effectiveness of emtricitabine/rilpivirine/tenofovir:
 carbamazepine, oxcarbazepine, phenobarbital, phenytoin
 rifampicin, rifapentine
 omeprazole, esomeprazole, lansoprazole, pantoprazole, rabeprazole
 systemic dexamethasone (more than a single dose)
 St John's wort

References

External links 
 
 

Fixed dose combination (antiretroviral)
Gilead Sciences
Hepatotoxins
Johnson & Johnson brands
Johannes Schmidt-Andersen (died March 1976) was a Danish philatelist who in 1952 was awarded the Crawford Medal by the Royal Philatelic Society London for his work The postage stamps of Denmark 1851–1951. Gibbons Stamp Monthly called him "the Father of Danish philately". He signed the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists in 1950.

Selected publications
The postage stamps of Denmark 1851–1951. Copenhagen: The General Directorate of the Royal Danish Post Office, 1951. (Translated from the original Danish manuscript by Roland King-Farlow)

References

Fellows of the Royal Philatelic Society London
1976 deaths
Danish philatelists
Philately of Denmark
Year of birth missing
Signatories to the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists
Cheryl Deann Sullenger (born 1955) is an American anti-abortion activist and felon. Sullenger is the senior vice president for Kansas-based Operation Rescue, an organization that works to oppose abortion and to document legal violations by abortion providers. In 1987 she was convicted and imprisoned for two years for participating in a felony attempt to bomb an abortion clinic. She has previously made false claims against individuals that have endangered their careers and lives.

Anti-abortion activism
Sullenger started her involvement with the anti-abortion movement in 1984, volunteering for a crisis pregnancy center in San Diego County.

Attempted bombing of abortion clinic
Sullenger and her husband Randall were members of the Bible Missionary Fellowship, a fundamentalist church in Santee, California. On July 27, 1987, a member of that church attempted to bomb the Family Planning Associates abortion business. Sullenger procured gunpowder, bomb materials, and a wig as a disguise for co-conspirator Eric Everett Svelmoe, who planted the bomb. The gasoline bomb was placed at the premises but failed to detonate as the fuse was blown out by wind.

Sullenger and her husband both pleaded guilty to conspiring to damage the Alvarado Medical Center abortion clinic and publicly apologized for their involvement. Sullenger's husband was sentenced to 18 months and she was sentenced to three years by US District Judge Earl B. Gillam. Her sentence was scheduled to begin after her husband's ended so that one of them could stay at home with their daughters, then four and six-years-old. Sullenger served two years in U.S. federal prison and was released in April 1990.

Following completion of her sentence, Sullenger taught children at a Christian school for seven years. She was also elected to the Central Committee of the 75th District of the San Diego Republican Party.

Wichita and Operation Rescue
In 2003 Sullenger moved to Wichita, Kansas where she began serving as a senior policy advisor for Operation Rescue under Troy Newman. With Newman she wrote the books Their Blood Cries Out! and Abortion Free. In 2003 she and Newman issued a statement on upon the execution of Paul Jennings Hill, alleging that a judge did not allow Hill to mount the defense of his choosing, and thereby denied him due process.

Sullenger was in communication with Scott Roeder, the man who assassinated abortion provider George Tiller in 2009.  Sullenger initially denied any contact with Roeder. After Sullenger's phone number was discovered on the dashboard of Roeder's car, she admitted that she had informed Roeder of Tiller's scheduled court dates. Roeder also said that Sullenger had been present at two meetings with Newman where Roeder asked about "justifiable" homicide.

References

External links

1955 births
Living people
American criminals
American female criminals
People from San Diego
People from Santee, California
American anti-abortion activists
California Republicans
Kansas Republicans
Activists from Kansas
Activists from California
Manulea (Setema) cereola is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Fennoscandia, the Baltic States, European Russia as well as the Alps and Urals. The species was first described by Jacob Hübner in 1803.

The wingspan is 18–32 mm.

The larvae feed on various lichen species from the genus Parmelia.

References

External links
Norwegian Moths
Eilema cereola at Lepiforum e.V.

Moths described in 1803
Lithosiina
Moths of Europe
Taxa named by Jacob Hübner
The 2015 Abia State House of Assembly election was held on April 11, 2015, to elect members of the Abia State House of Assembly in Nigeria. All the 24 seats were up for election in the Abia State House of Assembly.

Upon the opening of the 6th State House of Assembly, Chikwendu Kalu (PDP-Isiala Ngwa South) was elected as Speaker of the House while Cosmos Ndukwe (PDP-Bende North) and Chinedum Enyinnaya Orji (PDP-Umuahia Central) became Deputy Speaker and House Leader, respectively.

Results

Osisioma South 
PDP candidate Emeka Alozie won the election.

Umuahia North 
APGA candidate Kelechi C. Onuzurike won the election.

Umuahia Central 
PDP candidate Chinedum Enyinnaya Orji won the election.

Isiala Ngwa North 
PDP candidate Martins O. Azubuike won the election.

Isiala Ngwa South 
PDP candidate Chikwendu Kalu won the election.

Isuikwuato 
APGA candidate Uloma Onuoha won the election.

Umuahia East 
PDP candidate Apugo Chukwudi J. won the election.

Umunneochi 
APGA candidate Ezekwesiri Ikedi Prince won the election.

Ukwa West 
PDP candidate Nwabuani Tonny Mezie won the election.

Ukwa East 
PDP candidate Taribo Paul won the election.

Obingwa East 
PDP candidate Solomon Akpulonu won the election.

Obingwa West 
PDP candidate Ahuru Ezenma C. T. Nkoro won the election.

Umuahia South 
APGA candidate Nwachukwu Chijioke E. won the election.

Ikwuano 
APGA candidate Ugboaja Theophilus O. won the election.

Ugwunagbo 
PDP candidate Munachim I. Alozie won the election.

Ohafia North 
PDP candidate Egwuonu Oghuru E. Obasi won the election.

Aba Central 
APGA candidate Abraham U. Oba won the election.

Osisioma North 
PDP candidate Kennedy Njoku won the election.

Aba North 
APGA candidate Emeka Nnamani won the election.

Arochukwu 
APGA candidate Luke Onyeani Ukara won the election.

Aba South 
APGA candidate Emmanuel Clinton Ebere won the election.

Bende North 
PDP candidate Cosmos N. Chukwudi won the election.

Bende South 
APGA candidate Okobuo Chibuzor Solomon won the election.

Ohafia South 
APGA candidate Uchendu Ifeanyi won the election.

References 

Abia State House of Assembly elections
2015 Nigerian House of Assembly elections
Mill Creek is a  long 1st order tributary to Blackbird Creek in New Castle County, Delaware.

Course
Mill Creek rises on the Cedar Swamp divide about 0.5 miles northeast of Taylors Bridge in New Castle County, Delaware.  Mill Creek then flows north to meet Blackbird Creek about 2 miles north-northeast of Taylors Bridge, Delaware.

Watershed
Mill Creek drains  of area, receives about 43.4 in/year of precipitation, has a topographic wetness index of 946.15 and is about 2.1% forested.

See also
List of rivers of Delaware

References 

Rivers of Delaware
Rivers of New Castle County, Delaware
Marananga is a locality in South Australia. It was known as Gnadenfrei before 1918 when names of "enemy origin" were changed to sound less German.

The Gnadenfrei Lutheran Church was established, then a German school was established in 1879. The school's name was changed to Marananga in 1918, which is now also the name of the locality. Gnadenfrei means 'grace' and 'freedom'. Marananga means "My hands" in the Aboriginal language of the Overland Corner tribe.

Tourism
Marananga is now viewed as an ideal tourism location within the Barossa, home to wineries, restaurants, accommodation venues, and even a gin distillery.

Wineries
 Greenock Creek Wines
 Two Hands Wines
 Tscharkes Place
 Heritage Wines

Distilleries
 Seppeltsfield Road Distillers

Restaurant/Eateries
 Bar Three 75
 Appellation 

Accommodation
 The Louise, Barossa
 The Villas

References

Towns in South Australia
The Fruit Town Piru (also known as the Fruit Town Piru Bloods) are a "set" of the Piru gang alliance, which itself is part of the larger Bloods alliance. This Piru set is known for its rivalry with the Mob Piru Bloods during the early 2000s.

History

Formation 
The Fruit Town Piru formed in the 1970s in Compton, California. The gang was named after the various streets in their neighbourhood which were named after fruits, such as Plum Street, Cherry Street and Peach Street.

Feud with Mob Piru 
Suge Knight, who was affiliated with the Mob Piru, hired members of several Blood sets, including the Fruit Town Piru to work for Death Row Records. George "G" Williams worked as a bodyguard for Knight, until he was fired for failing to return two Death Row Records cars which he borrowed. Several bodyguards from Death Row Records tried to abduct and murder Williams, who escaped, but was shot in the buttocks.

After this, Williams became a close associate of Rodrick Cardale “Lil Rod” Reed, a member of the Fruit Town Piru. The pair are alleged to be behind the murders of several Mob Pirus, including:    

 Alton "Buntry" McDonald, who was a production manager at Death Row Records. McDonald was killed on April 3, 2002, at a gas station in Compton.
 Wardell "Poochie" Fouse, who was implicated in the murder of the Notorious B.I.G. Fouse was killed on July 24, 2003, after being shot 10 times in the back as he rode his motorcycle in Compton.

Rappers affiliated with Fruit Town Piru 
Chris Brown has been seen using Fruit Town Piru gang signs. Soulja Boy has talked about his affiliation with the gang, stating:"I’m from Bompton, Fruit Town Piru. I’m a member of the Blood gang. CB is too, supposedly. Once we came out to LA, that’s who we got down with". Bloody Mary, who was part of the gangsta rap group Bloods & Crips, was affiliated with the Fruit Town Piru.

References 

Bloods sets
Gangs in Los Angeles
Compton, California
Justin Thompson may refer to:

 Justin Thompson (baseball) (born 1973), Major League Baseball pitcher
 Justin Thompson (darts player) (born 1969), Australian darts player
 Justin Thompson (soccer) (born 1981), Canadian soccer defender
Amblydoras bolivarensis is a species of thorny catfish endemic to Venezuela where it is found in the Orinoco River basin.  This species grows to a length of  SL.

References
 

Doradidae
Fish of South America
Taxa named by Augustín Fernández-Yépez
Fish described in 1968
Rev. Aristide Elphonso Peter Albert Sr. (December 10, 1853–September 6, 1910), was an American newspaper editor, theologian, professor, Methodist minister, physician, and surgeon. He edited the South-Western Christian Advocate newspaper.

Biography 
The A. E. P. Albert was born on December 10, 1853, in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States. His father was Pierre Albert from Bordeaux, France (some sources state he was from Louisiana), and his mother Elizabeth was of African heritage and enslaved by a French man in Louisiana. After the Union Army captured New Orleans during the American Civil War, he ran away from home and attended private school taught by William Barner. 

He continued his education at a Freedmen's Bureau school, public schools in Atlanta, the Congregational Theological school, and Clark College of Atlanta. Albert graduated with a B.D. degree (1881) from Straight University in New Orleans. Rust University (now Rust College) awarded him an honorary degree in 1885; and he received a honorary degree from Central Tennessee College in the 1870s. 

Albert edited The Kentucky Methodist newspaper in 1872, while he pastored the Coke Chapel (later known as New Coke, and then Coke Memorial Church) in Louisville, Kentucky. He served as the editor of the South-Western Christian Advocate newspaper from 1879 to 1880, and he was the first Black person to hold this role. On June 30, 1882, Albert spoke at the Central Church of New Orleans, in response to a 1879 speech by Sen. John Percival Jones of Nevada on the status and labor rights of Chinese immigrants to the United States. By 1891, Albert was a professor of theology at New Orleans University, and served as the president of the board of trustees of the university.

He died on September 6, 1910, of tuberculosis (or consumption) at age 57 at his home in the Carrollton neighborhood at 1420 Lowerline Street, New Orleans. A profile of him is included in the book The Afro-American Press and Its Editors (1891).

References

Further reading

External links 
 

1853 births
1910 deaths
Editors of Louisiana newspapers
Editors of Kentucky newspapers
Straight University alumni
African-American journalists
African Methodist Episcopal Church clergy
American theologians
Tuberculosis deaths in Louisiana
People from New Orleans
African-American history in New Orleans
19th-century African-American physicians
19th-century American physicians
American surgeons
John Edward Hilliard (born April 16, 1976) is a former American football defensive end who played three seasons with the Seattle Seahawks of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Seahawks in the sixth round of the 2000 NFL Draft. Hilliard played college football at Mississippi State University and attended Sterling High School in Houston, Texas. He was also a member of the Green Bay Packers, New Orleans VooDoo and Grand Rapids Rampage.

Professional career

Seattle Seahawks
Hilliard was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks with the 190th pick in the 2000 NFL Draft. He was released by the Seahawks on August 25, 2003.

Green Bay Packers
Hilliard signed with the Green Bay Packers on January 19, 2004. He was released by the Packers on February 27, 2004.

New Orleans VooDoo
Hilliard was signed by the New Orleans VooDoo on October 28, 2004.

Grand Rapids Rampage
Hilliard was traded to the Grand Rapids Rampage on March 29, 2005.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats

Living people
1976 births
Players of American football from Louisiana
American football defensive ends
African-American players of American football
Mississippi State Bulldogs football players
Seattle Seahawks players
New Orleans VooDoo players
People from Coushatta, Louisiana
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Demay Point is a headland which forms the west side of the entrance to Admiralty Bay, King George Island, in the South Shetland Islands. This point was known to sealers as early as 1822. It was named almost 100 years later by the French Antarctic Expedition, 1908–10, under Jean-Baptiste Charcot.
It has a Polish refuge, but it is unclear whether the refuge is being used at all

References

Headlands of King George Island (South Shetland Islands)
South of Conant is a neighborhood located in Long Beach, California that lies just north of Spring Street, south of Conant Street, east of Clark Avenue, and west of Woodruff Avenue; and includes Wardlow Park. It is known for its LGBTQ+ community.

References

Neighborhoods in Long Beach, California
AM Jacquard Systems, originally Jacquard Systems, was an American manufacturer and vendor of small office computer systems in the late 1970s and early 1980s. The systems were sold with Type-Rite, a word processing system and Data-Rite, a data management system. They also offered specialist software, Tomcat to legal firms.

The original J100 Videocomputer, a "shared logic" system was joined by the single user J500 Videocomputer.

Jacquard was acquired by AM International, inventors of the addressograph, where it was seen to complement their range of phototypesetters. Jacquard then also became the sales and marketing arm for the parent company's Amtext system.

The corporate headquarters were at 3340 Ocean Park Boulevard, Santa Monica, California.

Subsidiaries
 Addressograph-Farrington, based in Randolph, Massachusetts

References

Defunct computer companies of the United States
1970s establishments in California
1980s disestablishments in California
Milorad Đurđević (; born 10 August 1940) is a former politician in Serbia. He was the interim mayor of Novi Sad from 1994 to 1995, serving as a member of the Socialist Party of Serbia (Socijalistička partija Srbije, SPS).

Early life and private career
Đurđević was born in Gornje Vodičevo, in what was then the Vrbas Banovina of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. He graduated from the High School of Electrical Engineering in Sarajevo in 1958 and the Higher Pedagogical School of Electrical Engineering in Rijeka in 1963, earning a second degree from the same institution in 1973. Đurđević himself became the director of a high school of electrical engineering in 1976 and was secretary of the community vocational schools of Vojvodina from 1976 to 2000.

Politician
Đurđević was elected to Novi Sad city assembly in the December 1992 Serbian local elections and afterwards served the assembly's vice-president (i.e., deputy mayor). He was the interim mayor from 24 June 1994 to 10 January 1995, following the departure of the incumbent mayor Milorad Mirčić.

References

1940 births
Living people
People from Gornje Vodičevo
Mayors of Novi Sad
Socialist Party of Serbia politicians
Masti  is a 2007 Indian Kannada-language romantic drama film starring Upendra and Jennifer Kotwal. The film gathered some controversy for its title from fringe Kannada groups.

Cast
Upendra as Siddappaji aka Masti
 Jennifer Kotwal
 Shashi Kumar
 Kota Srinivasa Rao
 Ramesh Bhat
 Umashree
 Ponnambalam
 Kishore
 Pavithra Lokesh
 Mico Nagaraj

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Gurukiran and released by Jhankar Music.

References

External links 
Viggy article
Nowrunning review

2007 films
2000s Kannada-language films
Indian gangster films