Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Terminal concerntrators, also known as terminal multiplexers, were hardware devices used to multiplex multiple serial terminals to a single hardware computer connection. Examples of terminal multiplexers were the IBM 3299 and the terminal multiplexers made by Gandalf Technologies.

References

See also 
 Concentrator
 Modem sharing device

Computer terminals
The River Tas is a river which flows northwards through South Norfolk in England - towards Norwich. The area is named the Tas Valley after the river. The name of the river is back-formed from the name of village of Tasburgh (E. Ekwall, English-River-names, p. 393).

Tributaries which have their sources at Hempnall and Carleton Rode converge at Tasburgh. The river then flows on through Newton Flotman and Smockmill Common. In Shotesham Park the river splits into two channels which rejoin just above Shotesham ford. The pool here is a popular location in summer time for paddling, swimming and fishing. From Shotesham the river flows northwards through Stoke Holy Cross, Dunston, Caistor St Edmund, Markshall and Arminghall. It joins the River Yare at Trowse - just south of Norwich.

The Tas valley contains many interesting historical sites including: an Iron Age hill fort at Tasburgh, the old Roman settlement of Venta Icenorum (now Caistor St Edmund) and the site of a woodhenge at Arminghall. The mill at Stoke Holy Cross was the first location of the Colman's mustard business.

In Roman times the River Tas was considerably larger and provided a major transport route for the inhabitants of Venta Icenorum. Today it is a small river which winds through farmland.

It contains roach, dace, occasional trout, small pike and some chub. One of the largest roach ever caught in the river was a 2.6 pound specimen landed by local angler Bill Coleman in 1972. The best dace was probably one of 1.2 pounds caught by W. Comer in 1943.

References

External links
 Smockmill Common, Newton Flotman
Tasburgh history
River Tas Literary Links
 Caistor Roman Town (Venta Icenorum)

South Norfolk
Tas
1Tas
With a Song in My Heart is a 2008 album by jazz singer and swing jazz guitarist John Pizzarelli, celebrating the music of Richard Rodgers.

Track listing
"With a Song in My Heart"3:49
"This Can't Be Love"2:27
"I Like to Recognize the Tune"4:36
"It's Easy To Remember"4:13
"Johnny One Note"2:59
"Nobody's Heart"4:12
"Happy Talk"4:25
"Mountain Greenery"2:47
"I Have Dreamed"3:40
"The Lady Is a Tramp"2:34
"She Was Too Good to Me"4:36
"You've Got to Be Carefully Taught"2:59

All music composed by Richard Rodgers, with all lyrics by Lorenz Hart, except "Happy Talk", "I Have Dreamed" and "You've Got to Be Carefully Taught", lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II.

Personnel
John Pizzarelliguitar, vocals
Larry Fullerpiano
Martin Pizzarellibass
Tony Tedescodrums
John Moscatrombone, baritone horn
Andy Fuscoalto saxophone, tenor saxophone, bass clarinet
Kenny Bergerbaritone saxophone, bass clarinet
Tony Kadlechtrumpet, flugelhorn

Special guests
Bucky Pizzarelliguitar (track 4)
Cesar Camargo Marianopiano (track 7)
Don SebeskySwing Seven Arrangements

References

2008 albums
John Pizzarelli albums
Vocal jazz albums
Telarc Records albums
The Bestuzhev Courses () in Saint Petersburg were the largest and most prominent women's higher education institution in Imperial Russia.

The institute opened its doors in 1878. It was named after Konstantin Bestuzhev-Ryumin, the  first director. Other professors included Baudouin de Courtenay, Alexander Borodin, Faddei Zielinski, Dmitry Mendeleyev, Ivan Sechenov, and Sergey Platonov. An assistant professor there was Vera Bogdanovskaya, the first female chemist to die as a result of her own research. Nadezhda Krupskaya and Maria Piłsudska were among the graduates. The courses occupied a purpose-built edifice on Vasilievsky Island.

After the Russian Revolution, they were reorganized as the Third University of Petrograd, which was merged into the Petrograd University in September 1919.

Notable alumni
 Ekaterina Zlatoustova (1881–1952), Bulgarian feminist, civil servant, and teacher.

See also
 Guerrier Courses

References

External links 
 "Women’s higher education institution (Bestuzhev Courses) opened in St. Petersburg 135 years ago" - Yeltzin Presidential Library
 

Education in Russia
Former women's universities and colleges
Universities in Saint Petersburg
1878 establishments in the Russian Empire
1918 disestablishments in Russia
Bangou may refer to:

Bangou, Burkina Faso
Bangou, Cameroon
Bangou, Mauritania
Hikan-e Bala (, also Romanized as Ḩīkān-e Bālā; also known as Ḩīkān, Hīkān-e ‘Olyā, Hikūn-e ‘Olyā, and Hīkūn ‘Olyā) is a village in Hotkan Rural District, in the Central District of Zarand County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 60, in 15 families.

References 

Populated places in Zarand County
Uriarte is a Basque language surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Nicolás Uriarte
 Pedro Francisco de Uriarte
 Fidel Uriarte
 Fermín Uriarte
 Ana Lya Uriarte
 Daoiz Uriarte
 Nicolás Uriarte
 Ignacio Uriarte
 Jon Uriarte
 Sugoi Uriarte
 José Ramón Uriarte
 Higinio Uriarte
 José María de Torrijos y Uriarte

See also
 Uriarte Talavera

Basque-language surnames
Dendrelaphis macrops  is a species of snake of the family Colubridae.

Geographic range
The snake is found in Papua New Guinea.

References 

Reptiles described in 1877
Taxa named by Albert Günther
Reptiles of Papua New Guinea
Endemic fauna of Papua New Guinea
macrops
Melissa Blasek is an American politician in the state of New Hampshire. She was a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives, sitting as a Republican from the Hillsborough-21 multi-member district from 2020 to 2022.

Career
Blasek graduated summa cum laude from Berklee College of Music in Massachusetts. She taught private voice, guitar and piano lessons in southern New Hampshire.

Blasek has been among a group of Republican representatives opposed to the way the Sununu administration has handled the COVID-19 pandemic in New Hampshire. Blasek is a leader in the organization RebuildNH, which is opposed to vaccine mandates and believes that masks should be optional for children in schools.

References 

Republican Party members of the New Hampshire House of Representatives
Women state legislators in New Hampshire
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Alurnus ornatus is a species of beetle in the family Chrysomelidae that can grow 19–27 millimeters in length. It is found in Colombia, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, and Panamá.

The adult beetles have head, antennae, scutellum, legs, and venter black. The pronotum is red with black apical and basal margins, while the elytra are mostly yellow except for black spots and apical quarters.

Adults of this species have been collected from Chamaedorea palms.

References 

Cassidinae
Beetles of Central America
Taxa named by Joseph Sugar Baly
Beetles described in 1869
William Cecil de Pauley (1893 – 30 March 1968) was a Church of Ireland bishop and author in the 20th century.

Education and Ministry

De Pauley was born in Portrush and educated at the Coleraine Academical Institution and Trinity College, Dublin. He graduated in 1914 with a gold medal in mental and moral philosophy and, after ordination was a curate at  Enniscorthy and Booterstown before becoming Professor of Systematic Theology at St. John's College, University of Manitoba in Canada in 1920.

He returned to Ireland in 1926 to take up the incumbencies at St Peter's Athlone where he served for four years and St John's Sligo where he served for four more years before becoming Professor of Systematic Theology at Trinity College, Toronto from 1932 to 1939.  He was then the rector of St Matthias' Dublin. He was Dean of St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin from 1950 to 1958.

Episcopal Ministry

In 1958 he was appointed Bishop of Cashel and Emly, Waterford and Lismore and consecrated in Armagh in a rare joint episcopal consecration, the other bishop being Alan Buchanan (bishop).

In the 1960s he took small but important steps in ecumenical relations attending, for example, the Requiem Mass in Feb 1965 for the deceased Catholic Bishop of Waterford and Lismore Daniel Cohalan (bishop of Waterford and Lismore), the first time an Anglican bishop attended any ceremony in Waterford's Catholic cathedral.

He was still the diocese's bishop when he died on 30 March 1968 at the age of 75.

References

  

1893 births
1968 deaths
People from Portrush
People educated at Coleraine Academical Institution
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Deans of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin
Bishops of Cashel and Waterford
Academic staff of the University of Manitoba
Academic staff of the University of Toronto
20th-century Anglican bishops in Ireland
Christian clergy from County Antrim
Scholars and academics from County Antrim
Irish expatriates in Canada
Jaren Hall (born March 24, 1998) is an American football quarterback for the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at BYU.

High school career
Hall attended Maple Mountain High School in Spanish Fork, Utah. During his career he had 5,109 passing yards and 52 touchdowns. He committed to  Brigham Young University (BYU) to play college football.

College career
Hall played in two games his first year at BYU in 2018 and took a redshirt. He played in seven games and made two starts as a backup to Zach Wilson. He became the first black quarterback to start a game for BYU, when he started in place of Wilson against South Florida. For the season, he completed 31 of 46 passes for 420 yards with one touchdown. After taking a medical redshirt in 2020, Hall took over as the starter in 2021. He completed 189 of 296 passes for 2,583 yards, 20 touchdowns and five interceptions.

Hall also played for BYU's baseball team in 2019 and 2020.

Statistics

Baseball

Professional career

Hall was drafted by the Minnesota Vikings in the fifth round, 164th overall, of the 2023 NFL Draft.

Personal life 
Before enrolling at BYU, Hall served a two-year mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Roseville, California.

References

External links
 Minnesota Vikings bio
BYU Cougars bio

Living people
American football quarterbacks
BYU Cougars football players
BYU Cougars baseball players
African-American players of American football
1998 births
Minnesota Vikings players
People from Spanish Fork, Utah
Players of American football from Utah County, Utah
Arie Poldervaart (6 July 1918, Bandung, Indonesia – 28 October 1964, Manhattan) was a Dutch petrologist and leading expert on igneous and metamorphic rocks. He was a Guggenheim Fellow for the academic year 1959–1960.

Biography
Arie Poldervaart grew up in Java, which was then part of the Dutch East Indies. In September 1934 he went to the Netherlands to complete his schooling. For the two academic years 1935–1936 and 1936–1937 he studied applied and industrial chemistry at Technische Hoogeschool Delft. In the summer of 1937 he rejoined his parents in Bandung. After a few months in Java working as an apprentice in the Dutch government geological survey, he matriculated in January 1938 at the University of Cape Town to study chemistry and geology. After receiving his M.S. in 1940, he became a doctoral candidate under the supervision of Frederick Walker (1898–1968), F.R.S.E. Starting in 1939, they did field work together on the Karoo dolerites. Poldervaart received his Ph.D. in 1942. In December 1942 he married Gertrude Middleton.

In 1942 the Japanese invaded Java and Poldervaart's parents were imprisoned. His mother died in 1944. After teaching science at Rondebosch's Diocesan College, he left South Africa in December 1944 to go to Australia and join the Netherlands East Indies Forces. After leaving military service in 1946, he returned to South Africa and continued his research with Walker on the Karoo dolerites. In 1949 Walker and Poldervaart published an important monograph on their research. Also in 1949 Poldervaart and von Bäckstrom published an article on their field work.

Poldervaar won the gold medal of the Geological Society of South Africa. Harry H. Hess recommended him as Columbia University's professor of petrology in succession to Samuel James Shand. In 1951 Poldervaart immigrated with his family to the United States to become an associate professor at Columbia University.

Crust of the Earth, a Symposium (1955), edited by Poldervaart, became one of the Geological Society of American's best-selling books. In 1957 he was appointed a full professor, retaining the professorship until his death in 1964. In September 1958 Harry H. Hess recommended him for a Guggenheim Fellowship, which was awarded in 1959.

When he died of a heart ailment, Poldervaart had partially completed a comprehensive textbook on igneous and metamorphic petrology involving basalts. The work, completed and edited by Harry H. Hess, was published in 2 volumes as Basalts: The Poldervaart Treatise on Rocks of Basaltic Composition (volume 1 in 1967 and volume 2 in 1968) by John Wiley & Sons.

Upon his death in 1964 Poldervaart was survived by his widow, a son, and two daughters, as well as his father and a sister.

Selected publications

References

External links

1918 births
1964 deaths
20th-century Dutch geologists
Petrologists
University of Cape Town alumni
Columbia University faculty
People from Bandung
Dutch people of the Dutch East Indies
Dutch emigrants to the United States
Joseph Wenglein (5 October 1845, Munich – 18 January 1919, Bad Tölz) was a German landscape painter and illustrator.

Life
He was born in Munich and is known for landscapes.
He attended both the Munich Academy of Fine Arts and the Ludwig Maximilians University, where he studied law. Eventually, he chose to focus entirely on art and found a position in the studios of the landscape painter Johann Gottfried Steffan. On his recommendation, Wenglein became a student of Adolf Heinrich Lier, whose coloristic methods were a significant influence.

His favorite areas for painting were the Bavarian plateau and the area around the Isar River. Later, he became a teacher himself. His best known student was Otto Reiniger.

References

External links

 Arcadja Auctions: 141 more paintings by Wenglein 
 Art Roots: An appreciation of Wenglein.
 catalogue of Wenglein's works (in progress)

1845 births
1919 deaths
Artists from Munich
19th-century German painters
19th-century German male artists
German male painters
20th-century German painters
20th-century German male artists
Dual or Duals may refer to:

Paired/two things
 Dual (mathematics), a notion of paired concepts that mirror one another
 Dual (category theory), a formalization of mathematical duality
 see more cases in :Category:Duality theories
 Dual (grammatical number), a grammatical category used in some languages
 Dual county, a Gaelic games county which in both Gaelic football and hurling
 Dual diagnosis, a psychiatric diagnosis of co-occurrence of substance abuse and a mental problem
 Dual fertilization, simultaneous application of a P-type and N-type fertilizer
 Dual impedance, electrical circuits that are the dual of each other
 Dual SIM cellphone supporting use of two SIMs
 Aerochute International Dual a two-seat Australian powered parachute design

Acronyms and other uses
 Dual (brand), a manufacturer of Hifi equipment
 DUAL (cognitive architecture), an artificial intelligence design model
 DUAL algorithm, or diffusing update algorithm, used to update Internet protocol routing tables
 Dual language, alternative spelling of the Australian Aboriginal Dhuwal language
 DUAL table, a special one-row and one-column database table
 Dual-Ghia, US-brand of luxury-car of the late 1950s

Media 
 Dual (2008 film), a 2008 western drama film
 Dual (2022 film), a 2022 science fiction thriller film
 "Dual" (Heroes), an episode of Heroes
 Dual! Parallel Trouble Adventure, an anime series
 Dual (album), an album of traditional Scottish and Irish music recorded by Éamonn Doorley, Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh, Julie Fowlis and Ross Martin, released 2008
 Dual (EP), a 2013 EP by Sampha
 Duals, an album by U2
 The Duals, American duo

See also

Duality (disambiguation)
Duel (disambiguation), a homonym

Double (disambiguation)
Duo (disambiguation)
Pair (disambiguation)
Twin (disambiguation)
Cape Daniell () is a cape at the northeast extremity of Daniell Peninsula which marks the south side of the entrance to Tucker Inlet, in Victoria Land. It was discovered January 15, 1841, by Sir James Clark Ross who named it for John Frederic Daniell, professor of chemistry at King's College London, and Foreign Secretary of the Royal Society.

References

 

Headlands of Victoria Land
Borchgrevink Coast
Little Tin God may refer to:

"Little Tin God", song by Don Henley from The End of the Innocence
"Little Tin God", an episode of the television show Highlander
The 1925 Manhattan College football team was an American football team that represented Manhattan College as an independent during the 1925 college football season.  In its first season under head coach James F. McCarthy, the team compiled a 1–6–1 record and was outscored by a total of 216 to 47.

Schedule

References

Manhattan
Manhattan Jaspers football seasons
Manhattan College football
Manica parasitica is a species of ant in the subfamily Myrmicinae. It is endemic to California,  United States.

References

External links

Myrmicinae
Hymenoptera of North America
Endemic insects of the United States
Insects described in 1934
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Garasia, alternatively spelled Girasia, Girasiya or Garasiya, is a title used by the Koli chieftains of petty states or Jagirdars in India who held the villages as Giras granted by rulers. Many of the Chunvalia Kolis held the title of Girasia and they worshipped the Hindu goddess Shakti.
 

 
The Koli Garasiya were tributary to the ruler of state who gave the Giras.

Social order 
Present-day Garasias are characterised by several social divisions with well-defined relationships. These divisions have appeared out of situations of culture contact and acculturation. Today Garasias are divided into Koli Garasia, Rajput Garasia, Dungri Garasia and Bhil Garasia.

See also 
 Molesalam Rajput, a Muslim community

References 

Bibliography

Further reading

External links 
 Gujarat: The Long Fifteenth Century and the Making of a Region by Aparna Kapadiya

Koli titles
Social groups of Rajasthan
Camp Lander was a former Massachusetts militia camp active during 1862 and located in Wenham, Massachusetts. It was named for Brigadier General Frederick W. Lander, wounded at the Battle of Ball's Bluff, who died of disease almost three weeks later in March 1862. In September–December 1862, the 5th, 8th, and 48th Massachusetts Infantry Regiments trained at the camp. The site is now occupied by Pingree Park, on land donated by Harriet Pingree in 1916.

See also
 List of military installations in Massachusetts

References

Military facilities in Massachusetts
Wenham, Massachusetts
1862 establishments in Massachusetts
Sawla-Tuna-Kalba District is one of the seven districts in Savannah Region, Ghana. Originally it was formerly part of the then-larger Bole District in 1988, until the northern part of the district was split off by a decree of president John Agyekum Kufuor on 27 August 2004 to create Sawla-Tuna-Kalba District; thus the remaining part has been retained as Bole District. The district assembly is located in the western part of Savannah Region and has Sawla as its capital town.

Localities 

 Kulmasa

See also

References

Districts of the Savannah Region (Ghana)
Tina Magdalena Konyot (born September 12, 1961, in Hollywood, Florida) is an American dressage rider.

She competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics where she finished 25th in the individual dressage and 6th in the team dressage competition. She has qualified for the 2014 Dressage World Cup Final in Lyon after finishing 3rd overall in the 2013/14 North American League rankings.

References

Living people
1961 births
American female equestrians
Olympic equestrians for the United States
Equestrians at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Hollywood, Florida
21st-century American women
James Edward Young (born January 18, 1926) is an American physicist who was the first black tenured faculty member in the Department of Physics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was a founding member of the National Society of Black Physicists and a mentor for Shirley Ann Jackson.

Early life and education 
Young was born in Wheeling, West Virginia. He attended Lincoln High School and graduated in 1941. Young studied physics at Howard University. He was appointed as a physics instructor at the Hampton Institute, whilst simultaneously completing a master's degree in acoustical engineering at Howard University. He moved to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology as a research assistant in 1949 and earned a Doctorate in Science in 1953. His early research considered the propagation of noise in pipes. He was a member of Sigma Pi Sigma, Sigma Xi and Beta Kappa Chi. After earning his PhD, Young joined Los Alamos National Laboratory, where he began working on particle physics. He investigated pions and deuteron stripping theory.

Research and career 
Young researched and taught theoretical particle physics, critical phenomena and nuclear physics in the MIT Center for Theoretical Physics. He earned tenure in the Department of Physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1969, and was the first black member of faculty to do so. He was interested in the intermediate structures in nuclear reactions. He contributed to several textbooks, including Nuclear, Particle and Many Body Physics and the Intermediate Structure in Nuclear Reactions. Young was the doctoral advisor for Shirley Ann Jackson, the first African-American woman to earn a PhD at MIT, as well as Sylvester James Gates.

In 1977 Young was a founding member of the National Society of Black Physicists. He founded the society with Ronald E. Mickens, with whom he had previously discussed senior Black physicists who became role models for their students. They hosted a meeting at Fisk University to celebrate these "elders", including Halson V. Eagleson, Donald Edwards and John McNeile Hunter. The National Society of Black Physicists emerged from these meetings, an independent society led by African-Americans who "created and developed activities and programs for themselves".

Personal life 
Young married E. Elaine Hunter, with whom he has one child, James E. Young III.

References 

MIT Department of Physics alumni
MIT Center for Theoretical Physics faculty
Howard University alumni
21st-century African-American scientists
1926 births
Living people
Members of the National Society of Black Physicists
21st-century African-American academics
20th-century African-American academics
20th-century American academics
African-American physicists
Roman Yaroslavovych Virastyuk (; 20 April 1968 – 27 July 2019) was a Ukrainian shot putter, best known for his bronze medal at the 1994 European Athletics Championships and the sixth place at the 1996 Olympic Games. His personal best was 21.34 metres, achieved in May 2000 in Ivano-Frankivsk. He was a brother of Vasyl Virastyuk.

International competitions

References

External links

 
  Interview with Roman Virastyuk

1968 births
2019 deaths
Sportspeople from Ivano-Frankivsk
Ukrainian male shot putters
Olympic athletes for Ukraine
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
World Athletics Championships athletes for Ukraine
European Athletics Championships medalists
Czarnolesie may refer to the following places:
Czarnolesie, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
Czarnolesie, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Czarnolesie, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)