the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
The Old Lady is the third most successful club in Europe and the sixth in the world with the most international titles officially recognized by one of the six continental football confederations and FIFA.
The club was the first Italian to win the UEFA Cup.
In 1985, Juventus, the only team in the world to have won all official international cups and championships became the first club in the history of European football to have won all three major UEFA club competitions.
In Italy, Juventus is the club which has the biggest fan base, having also one of the largest numbers of supporters in the world, with a total of 170 million Juventus supporters (Italian "tifosi") worldwide.
The club is a founding member of the European Club Association, which was formed after the dissolution of the G-14, a collection of Europe's most elite clubs.
The Torinese side is also recognized for its huge contribution to the Italian national team.
1897–1898: S.C. Juventus
1899–1937: F.B.C. Juventus
1937–1943: Juventus
1943–1945: Juventus-Cisitalia
1945–present: Juventus F.C.
Italian Football Championship / Serie A: 36
1905, 1925/26, 1930/31, 1931/32, 1932/33, 1933/34, 1934/35, 1949/50, 1951/52, 1957/58, 1959/60, 1960/61, 1966/67, 1971/72, 1972/73, 1974/75, 1976/77, 1977/78, 1980/81, 1981/82, 1983/84, 1985/86, 1994/95, 1996/97, 1997/98, 2001/02, 2002/03, 2011/12, 2012/13, 2013/14, 2014/15, 2015/16, 2016/17, 2017/18, 2018/19, 2019/20
Serie B: 1
Italian Cup / Coppa Italia: 14
1937/38, 1941/42, 1958/59, 1959/60, 1964/65, 1978/79, 1982/83, 1989/90, 1994/95, 2014/15, 2015/16, 2016/17, 2017/18, 2020/21
Italian Super Cup / Supercoppa Italiana: 9
Intercontinental Cup / FIFA Club World Cup: 2
UEFA Champions League: 2
1984/85, 1995/96
UEFA Cup Winner's Cup: 1
UEFA Cup: 3
1976/77, 1989/90, 1992/93
UEFA Intertoto Cup: 1
UEFA Super Cup: 2
Carlo Bigatto I
Carlo Parola
Helmut Heller
In more than 110 years of corporate history, at the helm of Juventus 23 presidents have come and gone and two management committees.
The first president was Eugenio Canfari Juventus, one of the founding members.
The businessman Umberto Agnelli, who became chairman less than 21 years of age, in 1955, was the youngest to hold this office.
Also noteworthy is the presidencies of the Swiss Alfred Dick and Giuseppe Hess and Frenchman Jean-Claude Blanc, the only non-Italian to become presidents of the club.
In particular, Dick was the President of the Bianconeri's first championship (1905).
1897 establishments in Europe
Lord Cavendish of Hardwick (1720-1729)
Marquess of Hartington (1729-1741)
Marquess of Hartington, MP (1741-1751)
The Rt.
Marquess of Hartington (1751-1755)
His Grace The Duke of Devonshire, PC (1755-1756)
His Grace The Duke of Devonshire, KG, PC (1756-1764)
1720 births
John Stuart, 3rd Earl of Bute, KG, PC (25 May 1713 - 10 March 1792) was a Scottish nobleman.
He was Prime Minister of Great Britain (1762–1763) under King George III.
1713 births
1792 deaths
Compton worked closely with Lord Carteret, to get the support of the various factions making up the Government.
Lord Carteret, was the Secretary of State for the Northern Department, which later became the Home Office.
Styles from birth to death
Spencer Compton (1674-1698)
Spencer Compton, MP (1698-1710)
Spencer Compton (1710-1713)
Spencer Compton, MP (1713-1716)
Spencer Compton, MP (1716-1725)
Sir Spencer Compton, KB, MP (1725-1728)
The Lord Wilmington, KB, PC (1728-1730)
The Earl of Wilmington, KB, PC (1730-1733)
The Earl of Wilmington, KG, KB, PC (1733-1743)
1674 births
1743 deaths
Knights of the Bath
Former members of the British House of Commons
Charles Watson-Wentworth, 2nd Marquess of Rockingham, KG, PC (13 May 1730-1 July 1782) was a British Whig statesman.
He is most notable for his two terms as Prime Minister of Great Britain.
He served in two high offices during his lifetime (Prime Minister and Leader of the House of Lords).
Charles Watson-Wentworth (1730-1733)
Viscount Higham (1733-1746)
Earl of Malton (1746-1750)
The Earl Malton (1750-1750)
The Most Hon.
The Marquess of Rockingham (1750-1761)
The Marquess of Rockingham, KG (1761-1765)
The Marquess of Rockingham, KG, PC (1765-1782)
1730 births
1782 deaths
People from South Yorkshire
Frederick North, 2nd Earl of Guilford, KG, PC (13 April 1732–5 August 1792), more often known by his courtesy title, Lord North, was Prime Minister of Great Britain from 1770 to 1782.
North also had a major part in the American Revolution.
Frederick North (1732-1752)
Lord North (1752-1754)
Lord North, MP (1754-1766)
Lord North, MP (1766-1772)
Lord North, KG, MP (1772-1790)
Lord North, KG (1790)
The Earl of Guilford, KG, PC (1790-1792)
In boxing, the term flyweight is used for a specific group of people based on weight.
A flyweight is a boxer weighing above 49 kg (108 lb) and up to 52 kg (112 lb).
Most divisions only separate each other by few lbs.
Professional boxing
The flyweight division was the last of boxing's eight traditional weight classes.
Before 1909, anyone below featherweight was considered a bantamweight.
In 1911, the organization that eventually became the British Boxing Board of Control held a match that crowned Sid Smith as the first flyweight champion of the world.
Jimmy Wilde, who reigned from 1914 to 1923, was the first boxer recognized both in Britain and the United States as a flyweight champion.
A Newtonian telescope is a type of telescope that was invented by the English scientist Sir Isaac Newton.
The telescope sends an image to the back of the tube and then reflects it off an angled mirror back up the tube.
The image then goes into an eyepiece and into the person's eye.
The eyepiece uses one or more lenses that are used to make the image larger.
Early Newtonian telescopes were made for real science work.
Now, "newtonians" are mostly used by amateur astronomers.
The most popular type is the Dobsonian telescope, which is on a simple rockerbox mount.
People like them because they are cheap to make and easy to use.
Smith, Warren J., Modern Optical Engineering, McGraw-Hill Inc., 1966, p. 400.
Project management is the way a person organizes and manages resources that are necessary to complete a project.
People that manage projects are known as Project Managers.
A project is a piece of work which is not a process or an operation.
It has a start, an end, and goals.
Projects can be very simple, like organising a party, or very complex, like building a space rocket.
Project managers must ensure that the project is delivered within the existing limitations.
These limitations can be time, cost, people, risk, and many more.
Project managers must also ensure the best possible distribution of resources.
A project manager works mainly with people.
They need to have people management skills, a good understanding of the tasks and skills needed on a project, an understanding of how long tasks will take, good organising skills, good communication skills, and good efficiency skills.
Project managers do not need to know how to do all of the work that may be needed in a project.
For instance, a building project manager does not need to know how to pour concrete.
However, they need to know how to manage people that pour concrete, and they need to know how long concrete takes to pour, how much it costs, what needs to happen before concrete is poured, and what needs to happen after concrete is poured.
History of Project Management
Vitré is a city in the east of Brittany, France.
Its name in the Breton language is  and Gallo is Vitræ.
It has about 18,000 people.
There are medieval streets, castles, churches, chapels and parks.
It is a good example for a city of the Middle Ages.
Town Hall and information about Vitré
Country of Vitré
Vitré travel information at Wikivoyage
Communes in Ille-et-Vilaine
Shiver me timbers is an expression of disbelief that was mostly used by pirates.
Originally, the phrase was Shiver my timbers.
Carcharodontosaurus was a giant carnivorous dinosaur of the Cretaceous period, 100–93 million years ago.
It was about 13 meters long and had a weight of about six tons.
Fossils of Carcharodontosaurus were found in Africa.
Carcharodontosaurus was closely related to the slightly larger Giganotosaurus, its cousin from Argentina; they are both carcharodontosaurid carnosaurs.
Recent discoveries of Carcharodontosaurus put its adult length at 39 – 44 feet, making it the largest carnivorous dinosaur in Africa, after Spinosaurus.
Only two Carcharodontosaurus fossils have been found.
Two teeth were found in the 1920s.
Other parts were found in Egypt in the 1930s.
They were destroyed in bombing raids on Munich in World War II while they were on display.
A skull was uncovered in 1996: its length estimates were larger than the older ones and so was its skull, which measured 5.2 feet or 1.6 metres.
Its jaws are narrow like those of Giganotosaurus.
Its teeth were up to 7 inches long.
Astika (Sanskrit: : "orthodox")  and Nastika: ("heterodox") are technical terms in Hinduism used to classify philosophical schools and persons, according to whether they accept the authority of the Vedas as supreme revealed scriptures, or not.
By this definition, Nyaya, Vaisheshika, Samkhya, Yoga, Purva Mimamsa and Vedanta  are classified as astika schools; while Charvaka, Jainism and Buddhism are considered nastika schools.
In non-technical usage, the term astika is sometimes loosely translated as "theist" while nastika is translated as "atheist".
However this interpretation is distinct from the use of the term in Hindu philosophy.
Notably even among the astika schools, samkhya<ref>"By Sāṃkhya reasoning, the material principle itself simply evolves into complex forms, and there is no need to hold that some spiritual power governs the material principle or its ultimate source."
Francis Clooney, CJ, "Restoring 'Hindu Theology' as a category in Indian intellectual discourse", in  "Blackwell companion to Hinduism", Flood, Gavin (Ed.)
Blackwell Publishing, 2003.
</ref> and the early mimamsa school do not accept a God (see Atheism in Hinduism) while accepting the authority of the Vedas; they thus are "atheistic astika schools".
Charvaka
The use of the term nastika to describe Buddhism and Jainism in India is explained by Gavin Flood as follows:
At an early period, during the formation of the Upanişads and the rise of Buddhism and Jainism, we must envisage a common heritage of meditation and mental discipline practiced by renouncers with varying affiliations to non-orthodox (Veda-rejecting) and orthodox (Veda-accepting) traditions.... These schools [such as Buddhism and Jainism] are understandably regarded as heterodox (nāstika) by orthodox (āstika) Brahmanism.
The Tantric traditions in Hinduism, have both astika and nastika lines; as   Banerji writes in "Tantra in Bengal":
Tantras are ... also divided as āstika or Vedic and nāstika or non-Vedic.
In accordance with the predominance of the deity the āstika works are again divided as Śākta, Śaiva, Saura, Gāṇapatya and Vaiṣṇava.
Flood, Gavin (Ed.), "
Blackwell companion to Hinduism", Blackwell Publishing, 2003.
Radhakrishnan, Sarvepalli; and Moore, Charles A. A Source Book in Indian Philosophy''.
Princeton University Press; 1957.
Princeton paperback 12th edition, 1989. .
Capsicum is a genus of plants from the nightshade family (Solanaceae).
Some of these plants are used as spices, vegetables, or drugs.
The fruit of Capsicum plants have a variety of names.
The names vary depending on place and type.
They are commonly called Chili pepper, red or green pepper, or just pepper in Britain and the US; the large mild form is called bell pepper in British English and the US, capsicum in New Zealand English, Australian English and paprika in some other countries (although paprika can also refer to the powdered spice made from various capsicum fruit).
The fruit of most species of Capsicum contains capsaicin.
Capsaicin is a chemical that can produce a strong burning sensation in the mouth (and, if not properly digested, anus) of the unaccustomed eater.
Most mammals find this unpleasant; however, birds are unaffected.
The plants developed the secretion of capsaicin to protect the fruit from being eaten by mammals.
At the same time, the bright colors attract birds.
These birds will spread the seeds.
The amount of capsaicin in peppers is highly variable and dependent on genetics.
This means that  almost all types of peppers have varied amounts of heat felt by those consuming them.
The only pepper without capsaicin is the bell pepper.
Chili peppers are of great importance in Native American medicine.
Capsaicin is also used in modern Western medicine to stimulate blood circulation or to relieve pain.
Black pepper and Sichuan pepper cause similar burning sensations.
These are caused by different substances though —piperine and hydroxy-alpha-sanshool, respectively.
Capsicum fruits and peppers can be eaten raw or cooked.
Those used in cooking are generally varieties of the C. annul and C. pubescens species, though a few others are used as well.
They are suitable for stuffing with fillings such as cheese, meat or rice.
They are also frequently used both chopped and raw in salads, or cooked in stir-fries or other mixed dishes.
They can be sliced into strips and fried, roasted whole or in pieces, or chopped and incorporated into salsas or other sauces.
They can be preserved by drying or pickling.
Dried peppers may be reconstituted whole, or processed into flakes or powders.
Pickled or marinated peppers are frequently added to sandwiches or salads.
Extracts can be made and incorporated into hot sauces.
Many varieties of the same species can be used in many different ways; for example, C. annual includes the "bell pepper" variety, which is sold in both its immature green state and its red, yellow or orange ripe state.
Most of the capsaicin in a pepper is found in the interior ribs that divide the chambers of the fruit, and to which the seeds are attached.
At the stem end of the pod, glands secrete the capsaicin, which then spreads throughout, but is concentrated on the ribs and seeds.
The amount varies very significantly by variety, and is measured in Scoville heat units (SHU), ranging from the mild bell pepper to the scorching Habanero chile.
Synonyms and common names
In Australia, New Zealand, India, Singapore and Hong Kong, heatless species are called "capsicums" while hot ones are called "chilli/chillies" (double L).
The term "bell peppers" is rarely used, usually in reference to C. annuum and other varieties which look like a "capsicum" or bell but are fairly hot.
In the United Kingdom, Ireland, and Canada, the heatless varieties are called "peppers", "sweet peppers" or "capsicums" (or "green peppers," "red peppers," etc.)
while the hot ones are "chilli/chillies" (double L) or "chilli peppers".
In the United States and Canada, the common heatless species is referred to as "bell peppers," "sweet peppers," "red/green/etc peppers," or simply "peppers", while the hot species are collectively called "chile/chiles," "chili/chilies," or "chili/chile peppers" (one L only), "hot peppers", or named as a specific variety (e.g., banana pepper).
In many midwestern regions of the United States the Sweet Bell Pepper is commonly called a mango.
With the modern advent of fresh tropical fruit importers exposing a wider latitude of individuals to the tropical fruit variety of the Mango, this definition is becoming archaic.
However many menus still call a stuffed Bell Pepper a Mango.
The name "pepper" came into use because the plants were hot in the same sense as the condiment black pepper, Piper nigrum.
But there is no botanical relationship with this plant, nor with Sichuan Pepper.
In Spanish-speaking countries there are many different names for each variety and preparation.
In Mexico the term chile is used.
Several other countries, such as Chile, whose name is unrelated, Perú, and Argentina, use ají.
In Spain, heatless varieties are called pimiento and hot varieties guindilla.
In Indian English, the word "capsicum" is used exclusively for bell pepper.
All other varieties of chili peppers are called chili.
In northern India and Pakistan, bell pepper is also commonly called "Shimla Mirch" in the native languages.
Shimla incidentally is a popular hill-station in India (and "Mirch" means chili in native languages).
In Polish, the word papryka is used for capsiscum fruit and dry spice (the word pieprz is used for black, red, and green pepper, but not for capsisum fruit or spice).
In Hungarian, the word paprika is used for capsicum fruit and dry spice.
In Israel capsicum is commonly called pilpel, meaning pepper in Hebrew.
Medical Usage
Capsicum is excellent source of laxative (purgative) and pain relief.
Capsaicin has also been studied for possible prostate cancer fighting effects.
Capsicum pepper factsheet as of 2002-06-10
Chile varieties  as of 2003-11-07
Chile varieties database as of 2006-10-27
Cinnamomum is a genus of evergreen trees and shrubs.
All of them belong to the same family as the laurel, Laurelaceae.
The species in the genus have aromatic oils in their leaves and bark.
There are over 300 species in the genus.
They can be found in the tropical and subtropical regions of the Americas, Oceania, Asia and Australasia.
Well-known Cinnamomum species include Cinnamon (Cinnamomum verum,  also known as "true cinnamon" or Ceylon Cinnamon); Cassia (C. aromaticum or C. cassia), Camphor laurel (C. camphora), Saigon cinnamon (C. loureiroi, also known as Vietnamese cinnamon, Vietnamese cassia, or Saigon cassia), Malabathrum (C. tamala, also known as C. tejpata; tejpat or tej pat in Hindi; or, inaccurately, "Indian bay leaf").
The London Stock Exchange (LSE) is a stock exchange in London, England.
It is the biggest stock exchange in the Europe and third largest in the world.
There are currently 2,938 companies from over 60 countries listed on the London Stock Exchange.
The total value of these companies is £3.9 trillion.
The 4400 was a science fiction television series.
The series ran from 2004 to 2007.
"The 4400" is a reference to 4400 people who disappeared mysteriously over the last century.
These people all returned near Seattle, Washington at the same time from a large ball of light.
They had not gotten older.
After a short time, each person that came back started showing some special abilities, for example: healing, precognition (seeing the future), and persuasion.
Tom Baldwin — Joel Gretsch
Diana Skouris — Jacqueline McKenzie
Richard Tyler — Mahershalalhashbaz Ali
Lily Moore Tyler — Laura Allen
Shawn Farrell — Patrick Flueger
Isabelle Tyler — Megalyn Echikunwoke
Maia Skouris — Conchita Campbell
Nina Jarvis — Samantha Ferris
Alana Mareva — Karina Lombard
Dennis Ryland — Peter Coyote
Jordan Collier — Billy Campbell
Kyle Baldwin — Chad Faust
Danny Farrell — Kaj-Erik Eriksen
Nikki Hudson — Brooke Nevin
April Skouris — Natasha Gregson Wagner
Kevin Burkhoff — Jeffrey Combs
Matthew Ross — Garret Dillahunt
Marco Pacella — Richard Kahan
Tess Doerner - Summer Glau
Foyle's War is a British detective drama television show.
It started on 27 October 2002 and ended on 18 January 2015.
The show is set during and after World War II.
On 12 January 2015, it was announced by ITV that they would not commission any more episodes because of how much production costs and their intention to air original drama commissions.
The last episode of the series aired on 18 January 2015.
2002 British television series debuts
The giant anteater, Myrmecophaga, is an animal that lives in Central and South America.
It is also known as the ant bear
It the only mammal without teeth.
Its diet consists of termites and ants, hence the name.
It is the largest anteater: its length is between 182 cm and 217 cm.
Males weigh between 33 and 41 kg, female are 27 and 39 kg.
This species lives on the ground, in contrast to other living anteaters and sloths which are arboreal or semi-arboreal.
It forages in open areas and rests in more forested habitats.
Mode of life
The giant anteater is adapted to eat termites and ants, and does not have any teeth in its mouth.
It uses its front claws to dig them up and its long, sticky tongue to collect them.
They eat about 30,000 ants and termites every day.
The tongue can reach up to , longer than the length of the skull, and move in and out around 160 times per minute (nearly three times per second).
The anteater's tongue has little to no attachments to the hyoid and this is what allows it to flick its tongue at such distances and speed.
The hyoid apparatus is large, V-shaped and flexible and supports the tongue as it goes in and out of the mouth.
Before being swallowed, insects are crushed against the palate.
The giant anteater knuckle-walks, meaning its front toes are curled under like a fist when it moves.
It is one of only a few animals other than primates that do this.
The show originally started out as a no-cost eight-webisode series and later expanded into a television-based 13-episode season after Syfy decided to buy the rights to it.
The show ran for 4 seasons before Syfy said that the show had been cancelled.
2008 Canadian television series debuts
2011 television series endings
2000s Canadian television series
2010s Canadian television series
2011 disestablishments in Canada
Lamb became Lord Melbourne when his father died.
His family home was in Melbourne in Derbyshire.
Melbourne in Australia is named after William Lamb.
Melbourne became Home Secretary during Lord Grey's government.
Grey resigned in 1834 and Melbourne became Prime Minister.
Melbourne was dismissed by King William IV who wanted the Robert Peel's party.
Melbourne came back when the Whigs won the next election.
Melbourne was Prime Minister when Queen Victoria became queen.
He helped her learn about how the government worked.
Melbourne helped to reduce the number of people killed for doing crimes.
Melbourne also made changes to local government.
Irish Viscounts
Silicon Valley is the southern part of the San Francisco Bay Area in California in the United States.
The term originally meant the innovators and manufacturers  of silicon chip who worked here, but now means all the high-tech businesses in the area.
Even though it's not truly a valley, it is a term for the high-tech sector generally.
Silicon Valley includes the northern part of Santa Clara Valley and adjacent communities in the southern parts of the San Francisco Peninsula and East Bay.
It reaches  from Menlo Park (on the Peninsula) and the Fremont/Newark area in the East Bay down to San Jose.
The term Silicon Valley was coined by journalist Don Hoefler in 1971.
He used it as the title of a series of articles "Silicon Valley USA" in a weekly trade newspaper Electronic News which started with the January 11, 1971 issue.
Valley refers to the Santa Clara Valley, located at the southern end of San Francisco Bay, while Silicon refers to the high concentration of semiconductor and computer-related industries in the area.
These and similar technology firms slowly replaced the orchards which gave the area its initial nickname, the Valley of Heart's Delight.
The San Francisco Bay Area had long been a major site of U.S. Navy work, as well as the site of the Navy's large research airfield at Moffett Field.
A number of technology firms had set up shop in the area around Moffett to serve the Navy.
When the Navy moved most of its West Coast operations to San Diego, NASA took over portions of Moffett for aeronautics research.
Many of the original companies stayed, while new ones moved in.
The immediate area was soon filled with aerospace firms.
However, there was almost no civilian "high-tech" industry in the area.
Although there were a number of excellent schools in the area, graduating students almost always moved east or south (that is, to Los Angeles County) to find work.
This was particularly annoying to Frederick Terman, a professor at Stanford University.
He decided that a vast area of unused Stanford land was perfect for real estate development, and set up a program to encourage students to stay in the area by enabling them to easily find venture capital.
One of the major success stories of the program was that it convinced two students to stay in the area, William Hewlett and David Packard.
In 1939, they founded Hewlett-Packard in Packard's garage, which would go on to be one of the first "high tech" firms in the area that was not directly related to NASA or the U.S. Navy.
Notable companies
Advanced Micro Devices (AMD)
Agilent Technologies
Applied Materials
Hewlett-Packard (HP)
Juniper Networks
Memorex (Brand of Imation)
Network Appliance
Sun Microsystems (acquired by Oracle Corporation)
3Com (headquartered in Marlborough, Massachusetts)
Covansys
Foundry Networks
Fujitsu (headquartered in Tokyo, Japan)
Hitachi Global Storage Technologies
Knight-Ridder (acquired by The McClatchy Company)
LSI Logic
Netscape (acquired by AOL)
NeXT Computer, Inc. (acquired by Apple)
PalmSource, Inc. (acquired by ACCESS)
PayPal (now part of eBay)
Rambus
Redback Networks
SAP AG
Solectron
VA Software (Slashdot)
Veritas Software (acquired by Symantec)
VMware (acquired by EMC)
For a larger list of companies, see :Category:Companies based in Silicon Valley
Carnegie Mellon University (West Coast Campus)
National University (San José Campus)
DeVry University (Fremont Campus)
Monterey Institute of International Studies - Fisher Graduate School of International Business
East Palo Alto
Gilroy
Los Altos Hills
Menlo Park
Morgan Hill
Pleasanton
Scotts Valley
In the James Bond film A View to a Kill, villain Max Zorin plans to destroy Silicon Valley by detonating explosives between the Hayward Fault and San Andreas Fault, causing them to flood.
He dubs the operation 'Main Strike' in order to gain complete control of the microchip market by selling his own and destroying the competition.
Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution by Steven Levy, Garden City, New York: Anchor Press/Doubleday (1984)
Behind the Silicon Curtain: The Seductions of Work in a Lonely Era, Dennis Hayes, London: Free Association Books (1989)
Silicon Valley, Inc.: Ruminations on the Demise of a Unique Culture , The San Jose Mercury News (1997)
Cultures@Silicon Valley, J. A. English-Lueck, Stanford: Stanford University Press (2002)
The Silicon Valley of Dreams: Environmental Injustice, Immigrant Workers, and the High-Tech Global Economy, David Naguib Pellow and Lisa Sun-Hee Park, New York University Press (2003)
What the Dormouse Said: How the Sixties Counterculture Shaped the Personal Computer Industry, John Markoff, Viking (2005)
The Silicon Boys: And Their Valleys Of Dreams, David A. Kaplan, Harper Perinneal (April 2000),
Cities of knowledge: Cold War science and the search for the next Silicon Valley , Margaret Pugh O’Mara, New Jersey: Princeton University Press, (2005)
California's Historic Silicon Valley
Reference about Don Hoefler
Website focused on Silicon Valley news, backed by the San Jose Mercury News
Silicon Valley 150 for beginning of 2004 as a PDF file
Silicon Valley Association of Startup Entrepreneurs
The Silicon Valley Cultures Project
Stanford Linear Accelerator center
Growth of a Silicon Empire by Henry Norr published at the end of 1999 in the San Francisco Chronicle
Red tile roofs in Bangalore: Stanford's look copied in Silicon Valley and beyond
Vocal calls
Some social behaviours
Chemical signals
inside organisms
nerve transmission
inside cells
between organisms
In biology, especially in electrophysiology, a signal or biopotential is an electric quantity (voltage or current or field strength), that is caused by chemical reactions of charged ions.
Biological signals can also be seen as an example of signal (electrical engineering).
Robert Arthur Talbot Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury KG GCVO PC FRS (3 February 1830 - 22 August 1903) was a Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.
He was known as Lord Robert Cecil before 1865 and as Viscount Cranborne from 1865 until 1868.
Salisbury served as Prime Minister three times for a total of over thirteen years.
When Prime Minister, he acted as his own Foreign Minister.
Lord Cecil was elected to Parliament in 1853 as a member of the Conservative Party.
In 1866 (now called Viscount Cranborne), he served as Secretary of State for India under Prime Minister Lord Derby.
Cranborne resigned, but he would return to government in 1874, now as the Marquess of Salisbury.
Salisbury was again Secretary of State for India under Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli.
In 1878, Salisbury became Foreign Secretary in the Disraeli government.
Salisbury became the Conservative Party leader.
Salisbury first served as Prime Minister from 23 June 1885, to 28 January 1886.
His first government did not last long as the Conservatives did not have full control.
Salisbury became Prime Minister again on 25 July 1886, with a majority.
He would be in office until 11 August 1892.
His third time as Prime Minister was from 25 June 1895, until 11 July 1902.
Two issues dominated his time as Prime Minister.
One was the struggle between European powers seizing parts of Africa, the so-called "Scramble for Africa".
The United Kingdom fought the Second Boer War while Salisbury was Prime Minister.
The other was Ireland, the rise of Irish nationalism amongst Catholics in Ireland.
This was backed by his great opponent, Gladstone, leader of the Liberal Party and also three times Prime Minister.
Salisbury helped establish the London County Council.
Salisbury built up the Royal Navy.
Africa was divided up into colonies.
Salisbury resigned on 11 July 1902.
He died on 22 August 1903.
The great issues that had divided the country in his time (colonialism, Ireland and Africa) would last in British politics for most of the next century.
The one great issue that was not appreciated at the time was the rise of militant German nationalism, which would in the next century lead to two World Wars.
Throughout his career Salisbury wrote articles for the Quarterly Review, which have now been edited and published.
Politicians from Hertfordshire
Electrophysiology is the study of the electrical properties of biological cells and tissues.
It involves measurements of voltage change or electrical current flow on a wide variety of scales from single ion channel proteins, to whole tissues like the heart.
In neuroscience, it includes measurements of the electrical activity of neurons, and particularly action potential activity.
Definition and scope
Classical electrophysiologic techniques
Classical electrophysiology involves placing electrodes into various preparations of biologic tissue.
The principle types of electrodes are: 1) simple solid conductors, such as discs and needles (singles or arrays), 2) tracings on a printed circuit boards, and 3) hollow tubes filled with an electrolyte, such as glass pippettes.
The principal preparations include 1) living organisms, 2) excised tissue (acute or cultured), 3) dissociated cells from excised tissue (acute or cultured), 4) artificially grown cells or tissues, or 5) hybrids of the above.
Electrocardiography - for the heart
Electroencephalography - for the brain
Electrocorticography - from the cerebral cortex
Electromyography - for the muscles
Electrooculography - for the eyes
Electroretinography - for the retina
Electroantennography - for the olfactory receptors in arthropods
EP Lab Digest - Trade Publication for EP Professionals
An ion channel is a pore-forming protein that helps to establish and control the small voltage gradient across the plasma membrane of all living cells (see resting potential) by allowing the flow of ions down their electrochemical gradient.
They are present in the membranes that surround all biological cells.
Bertil Hille: Ion channels of excitable membranes, 3rd ed.,
Sinauer Associates, Sunderland, MA (2001).
An Interview with Roderick MacKinnon Freeview video by the Vega Science Trust.
The Voltage Sensor in Voltage-Dependent Ion Channels
X-ray crystal structure of a potassium channel
Neuromuscular Disease Center at Washington University
Nobel Prize Press Release
International Union of Pharmacologists, Ion channel compendium
Henry Addington, 1st Viscount Sidmouth, PC (30 May 1757–15 February 1844) was a British statesman.
He was Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1801 to 1804.
His father was a physician specialising in the treatment of mental illness.
His father was one of George III's doctors and this resulted in Addington  being known (in no friendly spirit) as "The Doctor".
Before becoming Prime Minister he had been Speaker of the House of Commons.
He was not well regarded as Prime Minister and his capabilities were summed up in the rhyme: "Pitt is to Addington as London is to Paddington".
As Viscount Sidmouth, he was a very reactionary Home Secretary in the Government of the Earl of Liverpool but he was eventually persuaded to retire in favour of Sir Robert Peel.
1757 births
Augustus Henry FitzRoy, 3rd Duke of Grafton, KG, PC (28 September 1735–14 March 1811) was a British Whig statesman.
He was one of a handful of dukes who were Prime Minister of Great Britain.
Mr. Augustus FitzRoy (1735-1747)
Earl of Euston (1747-1756)
Earl of Euston, MP (1756-1757)
His Grace The Duke of Grafton (1757-1765)
His Grace The Duke of Grafton, PC (1765-1769)
His Grace The Duke of Grafton, KG, PC (1769-1811)
William Wyndham Grenville, 1st Baron Grenville PC (25 October 1759–12 January 1834), was a British Whig statesman and Prime Minister.
Grenville was the son of Prime Minister George Grenville.
Politicians from Buckinghamshire
Robert Banks Jenkinson, 2nd Earl of Liverpool (7 June 1770–4 December 1828) was an English politician and the longest serving Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (Robert Walpole held office for longer, but only as Prime Minister of Great Britain) During his time as Prime Minister from 1812 to 1827, Liverpool became known for the harsh rules he put in place to restore order, but he also led the country through the bad period that followed the Napoleonic Wars.
Important events during his time as Prime Minister included the Congress of Vienna, the Corn Laws, Catholic emancipation and the Peterloo Massacre.
Robert Jenkinson (1770 - c. 1786)
Baron Hawkesbury (c. 1786 - 1796)
Lord Hawkesbury (1796 - 1808)
2nd Earl of Liverpool (1808 - 1828)
Frederick John Robinson (1782 - 1827)
The Viscount Goderich (1827 -1833)
The Earl of Ripon ( 1833 - 1859)
1859 deaths
Field Marshal Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, KG, GCB, GCH, PC, FRS (1 May 1769–14 September 1852) was a soldier and statesman.
He was one of the leading military and political figures of 19th-century Britain.
His defeat of Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo in 1815 put him in the top rank of Britain's military heroes.
In 2002 he was number 15 in the BBC's poll of the 100 Greatest Britons.
Wellesley was born in Dublin into a wealthy Anglo-Irish aristocratic protestant family.
Starting as an ensign in the British Army, he served well in British India and in the Napoleonic Wars, mostly in the Peninsular War, where he reached the rank of Field Marshal.
He became a Duke when Napoleon was exiled to Elba.
Wellington is often compared to the 1st Duke of Marlborough.
They had many things in common, including being in politics after a highly successful military career.
Wellington was twice Tory Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.
He was one of the leading figures in the House of Lords until his retirement in 1846.
He remained Commander-in-Chief of the British Army until his death.
The Honourable Arthur Wesley (birth–7 March 1787)
Ensign The Hon.
Arthur Wesley (7 March 1787–25 December 1787)
Lieutenant The Hon.
Arthur Wesley (25 December 1787–30 June 1791)
Captain The Hon.
Arthur Wesley (30 June 1791–30 April 1793)
Major The Hon.
Arthur Wesley (30 April 1793–30 September 1793)
Lieutenant-Colonel The Hon.
Arthur Wesley (30 September 1793–3 May 1796)
Colonel The Hon.
Arthur Wesley (3 May 1796–19 May 1798)
Arthur Wellesley (19 May 1798–29 April 1802)
Major-General The Hon.
Arthur Wellesley (29 April 1802–1 September 1804)
Sir Arthur Wellesley, KB (1 September 1804–8 April 1807)
Major-General The Right Honourable Sir Arthur Wellesley, KB (8 April 1807–25 April 1808)
Lieutenant-General The Rt Hon.
Sir Arthur Wellesley, KB (25 April 1808–4 September 1809)
The Viscount Wellington, KB, PC (4 September 1809–May 1811)
General The Rt Hon.
The Viscount Wellington, KB, PC (May 1811–28 February 1812)
The Earl of Wellington, KB, PC (28 February 1812–3 October 1812)
General The Most Honourable The Marquess of Wellington, KB, PC (3 October 1812–4 March 1813)
General The Most Hon.
The Marquess of Wellington, KG, KB, PC (4 March 1813–21 June 1813)
Field Marshal The Most Hon.
The Marquess of Wellington, KG, KB, PC (21 June 1813–11 May 1814)
Field Marshal His Grace The Duke of Wellington, KG, KB, PC (11 May 1814–2 January 1815)
Field Marshal His Grace The Duke of Wellington, KG, GCB, PC (2 January 1815–14 September 1852)
British military people
United Kingdom Marquesses
United Kingdom Dukes
Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey, KG, PC (13 March 1764 – 17 July 1845) was a British Whig statesman and Prime Minister.
Earl Grey tea, a type of tea with a bergamot orange flavour is named after him.
He was the son of Major General Charles Grey, 1st Earl Grey.
Charles Grey (1764 - 1806)
Viscount Howick (1806 - 1807)
2nd Earl Grey (1807 - 1845)
1764 births
John Russell, 1st Earl Russell, KG, GCMG, PC (18 August 1792 – 28 May 1878) was an English Whig and Liberal politician.
He served twice as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom in the mid-19th century.
Russell was known as "Lord John Russell", which is called a courtesy title.
As the third son of the then Duke of Bedford, he was entitled to use one of the family's lower titles.
Before becoming Prime Minister, he served in other important posts, such as Home Secretary, Colonial Secretary and Foreign Secretary.
1878 deaths
Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston, KG, GCB, PC (20 October 1784 – 18 October 1865) was a British statesman who served twice as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom in the mid-19th century.
He began his parliamentary career as a Tory and ended it as a Liberal.
He is best remembered for his leading of British foreign policy in a period of time when the United Kingdom was at its strongest.
He served as both Foreign Secretary and Prime Minister.
Some of his actions, now sometimes called 'liberal interventionist', were disliked by the Queen and by many of his fellow politicians.
George Hamilton-Gordon, 4th Earl of Aberdeen, KG, KT, PC (28 January 1784–14 December 1860) was a Scottish Tory/Peelite politician.
He served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1852 until 1855.
Aberdeen, George Hamilton-Gordon, 4th Earl of
Edward George Geoffrey Smith-Stanley, 14th Earl of Derby, KG, PC (29 March 1799–23 October 1869) was an English statesman.
He served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom three times.
To date, Derby was the longest serving leader of the Conservative Party.
Derby is one of only four British Prime Ministers to have been in office three or more times.
However each time he was only in office for less than two years.
Derby was Prime Minister for a total of just over four years, less than many other Prime Ministers.
Becoming involved in politics, he became a Liberal, and was involved in Gladstone's Midlothian campaign, which brought the Liberals back into power in 1880.
In the Liberal administration that followed, Rosebery served in junior offices, including that of Under-Secretary of State for the Home Department, before entering the Cabinet as Lord Privy Seal in March 1885.
Rosebery became a leader of the Liberal Imperialist faction of the Liberal Party, and in Gladstone's third (1886) and fourth (1892–1894) administrations, Rosebery served as Foreign Secretary.
When Gladstone retired in 1894, Rosebery became his successor as Prime Minister, much to the disgust of the more left-wing Liberals.
Rosebery's government was largely unsuccessful—his designs in foreign policy, such as expansion of the fleet, were defeated by disagreements within the Liberal Party, while the Tory-dominated House of Lords stopped the whole of the Liberals' domestic legislation.
In 1895, Rosebery resigned, and a Conservative government under Lord Salisbury took his place.
Rosebery resigned as leader of the Liberal Party in 1896, and gradually moved further and further from the mainstream of the party, supporting the Boer War and opposing Irish Home Rule, a position which prevented him from taking part in the Liberal government that returned to power in 1905.
In his later years, Rosebery turned to writing, including biographies of Lord Chatham, Pitt the Younger, Napoleon, and Lord Randolph Churchill.
He was also famous for his champion racehorses.
Roseberry's landholdings
Roseberry was extremely wealthy, even by the standards of the aristocracy before the First World War.
He owned 12 houses, all of them grand, and some of huge size.
Mentmore Towers in Buckinghamshire, a huge neo-Renaissance stately home, sold in the 1970s
Number 40, Piccadilly, in London.
a shooting lodge at Carrington in Midlothian
a Georgian villa at Postwick in Norfolk
In 1897, he bought Villa Delahente in Posillipo, overlooking the Bay of Naples, currently an official residence of the President of the Italian Republic, still known as Villa Rosebery
38 Berkeley Square, London
The Durdans, Epsom, where he died in 1929.
Dalmeny House on the banks of the Firth of Forth (pictured)
Barnbougle Castle in the grounds of Dalmeny Estate, used by Rosebery (an insomniac) for privacy.
a home in Randolph Crescent, Edinburgh, during World War I
Lansdowne House, in London, from the Marquess of Lansdowne.
It was rumoured that Rosebery was homosexual or bisexual.
Like Oscar Wilde, he was hounded by Queensbury for his association with one of Queensberry's sons.
It was Francis Douglas, who was Roseberry's private secretary.
The suggestion was that Queensberry had threatened to expose the Prime Minister if his government did not vigorously prosecute Wilde for Wilde's relationship with Francis Douglas's younger brother, Lord Alfred Douglas.
Queensberry believed, as he put it in a letter, that "Snob Queers like Rosebery" had corrupted his sons, and he held Rosebery indirectly responsible for Drumlanrig's death.
1929 deaths
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman GCB (7 September 1836 - 22 April 1908) was a Scottish- born British Liberal statesman.
He served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 5 December 1905 until resigning because of bad health on 3 April 1908.
Campbell-Bannerman was born in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1836 as Henry Campbell.
The surname Bannerman was added to his surname in 1871 as required by his uncle's will.
It was a requirement of his inheritance of his uncle's Kent estate, Hunton Court.
Seriously ill by the time of his resignation as Prime Minister, he died just nineteen days later.
He remains the most recent Prime Minister to die in 10 Downing Street.
1836 births
Pitch (music), a term in music
Pitch (card game)
Pitch (resin), a substance from plants or from petroleum
Pitch (baseball), a throw of a baseball from the pitcher to the catcher
A field of play, usually outdoors.
A lawn.
Rugby pitch
Pitch (movie)
Legal mandate
The Constitution of the United States says that the population must be counted at least once every ten years (through the U.S. Census).
This is done to calculate how many Federal Representatives in Congress each state should have.
The Census Bureau is in charge of doing this.
It collects statistics about the nation, its people, and its economy.
The Census Bureau's legal authority is listed in Title 13 of the United States Code.
The first census bureau was in 1790.
Since 1903, The Bureau of the Census has been the census-taking organization of the United States government.
The Bureau is led by a Director, who is helped by a Deputy Director and associate directors.
The Census Bureau headquarters is located at 4600 Silver Hill Road, Suitland, Maryland.
There are regional offices in 12 cities: Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Detroit, Chicago, Kansas City, Seattle, Charlotte, Atlanta, Dallas, Denver, and Los Angeles.
More offices are set up and used when it comes time to do the census every 10 years.
Population estimates
The original version of this article was adapted from U.S. Census Bureau text.
What the U.S. Census Bureau does and how it does it are detailed in Title 13 of the United States Code.
United States Census Bureau website
U.S. and World Population Clocks - POPClocks
Signal processing is the analysis, interpretation and manipulation of signals.
Signals of interest include sound, images, biological signals such as ECG, radar signals, and many others.
Signal classification
For analog signals, signal processing may involve the amplification and filtering of audio signals for audio equipment or the modulation and demodulation of signals for telecommunication.
For digital signals, signal processing may involve the compression, error checking and error detection of digital signals.
Analog signal processing—for signals that have not been digitized, as in classical radio, telephone, radar, and television systems
Digital signal processing—for signals that have been digitized.
Processing is done by digital circuits such as ASICs, FPGAs, general-purpose microprocessors or computers, or specialized digital signal processor chips.
Statistical signal processing—analyzing and extracting information from signals based on their statistical properties
Audio signal processing—for electrical signals representing sound, such as music
Speech signal processing—for processing and interpreting spoken words
Image processing—in digital cameras, computers, and various imaging systems
Video signal processing—for interpreting moving pictures
Array processing—for processing signals from arrays of sensors
Method of Signal processing
Signal processing is the analysis, interpretation and manipulation of acquired signals.
Acquired signals must to be processed depending on the purpose of measurement, a method of measurement, and a property of acquired signals.
When signals are processed, statistics is used because it's essential to know a distribution of data and represent data by numerical formulas.
In other words, to study signal processing, it's demanded to study statistics (like the theory of error, the arithmetical mean, probability, a stochastic variable, accuracy, and detailed drawing, etc.).
In most cases, signals are regular, as it is acquired from electric instruments like telemeter, or communications equipment, etc.
But there are also many accidentally occurred irregular signals which make it difficult to find formulas that fit exactly.
Here, the irregular means it's hard to predict the result which is not yet occurred.
When irregular signals are acquired, photon is necessary, so it is measured, and calculated.
Henri Troyat, born Levon Aslan Torossian or Lev Aslanovich Tarasov, (November 1, 1911 – March 2, 2007) was a French author, biographer, historian and novelist.
Originally, his family was from Armenia.
His family fled Russia, because they feared the coming revolution.
After a long exile, the family  settled in Paris in 1920, where young Troyat was schooled and later earned a law degree.
He won his first literary award at the age of 24, "le prix du Roman populaire".
At the age of 27 he was awarded the prestigious Prix Goncourt.
He  published more than 100 books, novels and biographies, among them those of Anton Chekhov, Catherine the Great, Rasputin, Ivan the Terrible and Leo Tolstoy.
He was at his death the dean of the Académie française.
His best-known work is La neige en deuil, which was adapted as an English-language movie in 1956 under the title The Mountain.
Rondônia is a state in Brazil.
It is in the northwest of the country.
To the west is the state of Acre.
To the north is the state of Amazonas.
In the east is Mato Grosso.
In the south is Bolivia.
The state was named after Candido Rondon.
The state is covered mostly by jungle of the Amazon Rainforest.
About three-fifths of the state has had the jungle removed since the 1970s.
Most of the people living in the state now live in urban areas.
It is a big exporter of wood.
The state also makes both coffee and cocoa.
The breeding of cattle is also important here.
The flag was made by Silvio Carvalho Feitosa.
It was made the flag of the state on December 22, 1981.
The flag uses the same colors of the flag of Brazil.
The big star in the middle of the flag is a symbol for the new state.
The star is shown rising into the blue sky that is stretching over Brazil (the yellow and green areas in the lower half of the flag).
The Akuntsu tribe is one of the tribes of Rondônia.
They are one of the indigenous peoples of Brazil.
They were first contacted in only 1995.
At that time, there were only seven people in the tribe.