princeton-nlp/datasets-for-simcse · Datasets at Hugging Face

text stringlengths 1 2.56k
He entered the Jesuit novitiate in Nivelles in 1836.
He taught at the Jesuit college in Namur and St Joseph College, Aalst, before becoming prefect of studies at St Michael College, Brussels.
In 1852 he was the founding editor of the review "Collection de précis historiques", which published edifying and educational material such as Pierre-Jean De Smet's letters from the American mission.
He continued as editor until his death in Brussels on 1 June 1872.
Sadalski
Sadalski or Sadalsky is a Polish masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Sadalska or Sadalskaya.
The surname may refer to
Moosapet metro station
The Moosapet Metro Station is located on the Red Line of the Hyderabad Metro.
This station was opened to public on 2017.
It is near to Kukatpally municipal Office, Kukatpallu Bus Depot, Patidar Bhavan, Petrol Bunk, ICICI Bank ATM, Andhra Bank, TSRTC Bus Stop and Vasundhara Hospital.
It was opened on 29 November, 2017.
Moosapet elevated metro station situated on the Red Line of Hyderabad Metro.
The stations have staircases, elevators and escalators from the street level to the platform level which provide easy and comfortable access.
Also, operation panels inside the elevators are installed at a level that can be conveniently operated by all passengers, including differently-abled and elderly citizens.
Port Augusta Renewable Energy Park
The Port Augusta Renewable Energy Park is proposed to be a large wind farm and solar farm south of Port Augusta in South Australia, Australia.
The solar farm is planned to be at the northern end of the site, west of the Augusta Highway and immediately south of Sundrop Farms.
The wind turbines will be on both sides of the Augusta Highway, extending south as far as the road to Horrocks Pass.
Construction is intended to start mid-2020 and take about 18 months to complete.
The project has been developed by DP Energy, but prior to construction, Spanish company Iberdrola committed to investing and will eventually own stage 1 after DP Energy manages its construction.
Stage 1 is planned to comprise 210MW of wind generation and 110MW of solar generation.
Stage 2 remains owned by DP Energy and is proposed to include more solar photovoltaic generation and a grid connected battery.
The developer claims that the combination of wind, solar, battery and synchronous condensers combine to create a renewable energy power station.
The wind turbines were originally approved to have a maximum height (to the tip of the blades) of but in June 2019, this approval was increased to .
The revised plan raises the hub height to , nominal generating capacity of each turbine to 4.5MW, and reduces the number of turbines from 59 to 50.
The wind turbines will be supplied by Vestas and solar components supplied by Downer Group.
Davitashvili
Davitashvili (Georgian: დავითაშვილი) is a Georgian surname that may refer to
Citizens in a State
Citizens in a State (Arabic: مواطنون ومواطنات في دولة, Mouwatinoun wa mouwatinat fi dawla or MMFD for short) is a Lebanese political party.
The party's motto is "to decisively contribute in the building of a civil, democratic, fair, and capable state".
It was launched in 2016 in the medina theater prior to the 2016 municipal elections.
The party is one of the organizations participating in the 2019 Lebanese protests.
Charbel Nahas is the current party's General Secretary.
In a book published in 1999, Charbel Nahas discussed Lebanon's conflicts and financial problems.
Nahas suggested an action plan to avoid the crisis and the required conditions to overcome it.
The book is the first political and economic analysis of Lebanon's crisis and suggests a progressive system that focuses on improving the living conditions of the country's citizens.
These activities have taken the roles of public institutions operating without control, accountability, or monitoring .
According to Nahas, the laws issued after 1994 were flawed and tailored to the benefit of the ruling class and its supporters, leading to the current state of the country.
In 2014, Nahas argued that the political system in its entirety must be changed and that the Taif Agreement did not constitute genuine real reform.
Citizens in a State believes it is responsible for the entirety of Lebanese society and for constructing a societal order that will extend beyond Lebanon to contribute to saving other societies within the region.
The party believes that sects cannot form a state and that the current political regime is incapable of overcoming economic and social hardships such as the 2019 financial crisis.
After the start of the protests on October 17 and after the economic crisis surfaced, the movement positioned itself as the only alternative that can manage the transitional phase.
Citizens in a State aims to form a government with exceptional legislative rights, leading a political transitional phase titled “Fair and Purposeful Distribution of Losses”.
The movement works within a systematic methodology of realistic assessment as the main grounds of choosing its confrontations.
The movement aims to play a decisive role in changing the current political and social regime.
That can only be reached, according to the movement, through identifying the regime’s contradictions, anticipating these contradictions, and building the necessary knowledge and power to handle them.
Hence, offering a substitute that goes beyond what the existing regime can offer.
For that to succeed, the movement applies the following methodological means:
Erich Schenk
Erich Schenk (5 May 1902 – 11 October 1974) was an Austrian musicologist and music historian.
Born in Salzburg (Austria-Hungary), Schenk studied at the Salzburg Mozarteum and then at the University of Munich, where he also received his doctorate in 1925.
His habilitation followed in 1930 at the University of Rostock.
At this university he headed the musicological institute from 1936.
After the retirement of Robert Lach in 1940, Schenk followed him as full professor at the Institute of Musicology at the University of Vienna.
He was able to hold on even after the end of the National Socialist regime and was accepted into the Austrian Academy of Sciences in 1946.
In 1950 he was elected Dean of the Faculty of Philosophy and in 1957 he was finally appointed Rector of the University of Vienna.
He gained his reputation as a musicologist as editor of the musicological series "Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich" (DTÖ) and through his research on Viennese classical music and Baroque music.
Schenk received numerous honours for his services to musicological research, including the Decoration of Honour for Services to the Republic of Austria in 1952.
He also received honorary doctorate from the universities of Brno and Rostock.
In 1966 he received the , in 1970 the Austrian Decoration of Honour for Science and Art, until he retired in 1971.
Since 2003 the "Mozartgemeinde Wien" has been awarding a new prize to young musicians under the name "".
This was decreed in her will by the musicologist's widow and replaces the interpretation prize previously awarded by the City of Vienna.
Schenk died in Vienna at age 72.
His burial place is at the .
It is undisputed that Schenk had a pronounced anti-Semitic attitude from the beginning of the 1930s and did not correct this until his death.
This can be proven several times.
For example, Schenk, a member of the National Socialist Teachers League then of the National Socialist German Lecturers League, as lecturer and temporary employee for the Amt Rosenberg activities by providing information about former Jewish students of musicology and worked closely with Herbert Gerigk and his "Lexikon der Juden in der Musik".
Gerigk thanked Schenk warmly: "A close examination of the Viennese doctoral candidates [sic!]
would probably reveal some more fat Jews" Schenk had been exempted from military service because of his collaboration in Rosenberg's "Sonderstab Musik" and also contributed to Rosenberg's journal "".
In the biography of Johann Strauss II, published in 1940, which continues to be of great importance to Strauss research in musicological terms, every single Jew is meticulously identified and research findings on the proven pathologies of Johann Strauss are dismissed by Ernst Décsey (and which are undoubtedly based on the statements of Strauss' third wife Adele) as "autocratic interpretation" and "journalistic eloquence", which did not appear in Strauss's life picture, "[...] until after the World War the Jew Decsey set out to underpin it in terms of local and contemporary history [...]".
A particularly inglorious chapter in Schenk's biography is his role in the expropriation of musicologist Guido Adler's private library after his death in 1941, which is presented here in detail because it is stereotypical for the behavior of National Socialist musicologists during National Socialism.
For decades, Schenk deceived the public by claiming, in the article he wrote about himself in "Die Musik in Geschichte und Gegenwart", that he was the "Library before the access of the Nazi authorities".
It was not until 2000, when a manuscript of Gustav Mahler, which was part of the library, was to be auctioned at Sotheby's in Vienna, that the "Causa Schenk-Adler-Bibliothek" was examined more closely.
The librarian Yukiko Sakabe has 2004 and 2007 the state of knowledge is summarized.
She speaks of the "confiscation of Guido Adler's library with the participation of university professor Erich Schenk": "Immediately after Guido Adler's death, Schenk began to claim the library and also Adler's scientific estate for himself and for the Institute.
Schenk informed the Reich Ministry of Science, Education and National Education in Berlin in a report dated 31 March 1941 about his unauthorized seizure of the library.
The expropriation took place in several steps:
A complaint against Schenk was only filed with the American occupying power after the war.
At that time, "Section Chief Otto Skrbensky in the Ministry of Education was in charge of the investigation.
He denied all charges against Schenk.
With regard to the confiscation of Adler's library, he said: "in itself, probably not against Professor Schenk, since it is in the interest of Austria that this library be preserved for our fatherland"."
The expropriation, as an act of public welfare, seemed to Skrbensky unquestionably an appropriate measure.
On 30 June 1952, Federal Minister Ernst Kolb wrote to Schenk: "After a thorough examination of the events at the time, the Federal Ministry recognized these accusations as incorrect and determined your correct behavior when the library was taken over by the musicological institute of the university in the sense of securing your assets".
As Gösta Neuwirth In the early sixties, when he began work on Franz Schreker, he was dispatched by the Viennese Ordinary: "I don't associate myself with Jews".
A case against Schenk initiated for this purpose was discontinued in 1967 without result.
To the geschichtsklitternden Schenk's conduct also includes the fact that he verifiably corrected and re-coloured his writings written during National Socialism on the occasion of the new edition of his "Selected Essays, Speeches and Lectures".
Wunvhu Cycling Team
Wunvhu Cycling Team () is a UCI Continental team founded in 2020 that is based in Liaoning, China.
Pseudodirphia varioides
Pseudodirphia varioides is a species of moth in the family Saturniidae first described by Ronald Brechlin in 2018.
It is native to Bolivia.
Investigative interviewing
Investigative interviewing is a non-coercive method for questioning victims, witnesses and suspects of crimes.
Generally, investigative interviewing "involves eliciting a detailed and accurate account of an event or situation from a person to assist decision-making".
This interviewing technique is ethical and research based, and it stimulates safe and effective gathering of evidence.
The goal of an investigative interview is to obtain accurate, reliable and actionable information.
The method aims at maximising the likelihood of obtaining relevant information and minimise the risks of contaminating evidence obtained in police questioning.
The method has been described as a tool for mitigating the use of torture, coercion and psychological manipulation, and for averting forced confessions and errors of justice leading to wrongful convictions and miscarriages of justice.

He entered the Jesuit novitiate in Nivelles in 1836.

He taught at the Jesuit college in Namur and St Joseph College, Aalst, before becoming prefect of studies at St Michael College, Brussels.

In 1852 he was the founding editor of the review "Collection de précis historiques", which published edifying and educational material such as Pierre-Jean De Smet's letters from the American mission.

He continued as editor until his death in Brussels on 1 June 1872.

Sadalski

Sadalski or Sadalsky is a Polish masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Sadalska or Sadalskaya.

The surname may refer to

Moosapet metro station

The Moosapet Metro Station is located on the Red Line of the Hyderabad Metro.

This station was opened to public on 2017.

It is near to Kukatpally municipal Office, Kukatpallu Bus Depot, Patidar Bhavan, Petrol Bunk, ICICI Bank ATM, Andhra Bank, TSRTC Bus Stop and Vasundhara Hospital.

It was opened on 29 November, 2017.

Moosapet elevated metro station situated on the Red Line of Hyderabad Metro.

The stations have staircases, elevators and escalators from the street level to the platform level which provide easy and comfortable access.

Also, operation panels inside the elevators are installed at a level that can be conveniently operated by all passengers, including differently-abled and elderly citizens.

Port Augusta Renewable Energy Park

The Port Augusta Renewable Energy Park is proposed to be a large wind farm and solar farm south of Port Augusta in South Australia, Australia.

The solar farm is planned to be at the northern end of the site, west of the Augusta Highway and immediately south of Sundrop Farms.

The wind turbines will be on both sides of the Augusta Highway, extending south as far as the road to Horrocks Pass.

Construction is intended to start mid-2020 and take about 18 months to complete.

The project has been developed by DP Energy, but prior to construction, Spanish company Iberdrola committed to investing and will eventually own stage 1 after DP Energy manages its construction.

Stage 1 is planned to comprise 210MW of wind generation and 110MW of solar generation.

Stage 2 remains owned by DP Energy and is proposed to include more solar photovoltaic generation and a grid connected battery.

The developer claims that the combination of wind, solar, battery and synchronous condensers combine to create a renewable energy power station.

The wind turbines were originally approved to have a maximum height (to the tip of the blades) of but in June 2019, this approval was increased to .

The revised plan raises the hub height to , nominal generating capacity of each turbine to 4.5MW, and reduces the number of turbines from 59 to 50.

The wind turbines will be supplied by Vestas and solar components supplied by Downer Group.

Davitashvili

Davitashvili (Georgian: დავითაშვილი) is a Georgian surname that may refer to

Citizens in a State

Citizens in a State (Arabic: مواطنون ومواطنات في دولة, Mouwatinoun wa mouwatinat fi dawla or MMFD for short) is a Lebanese political party.

The party's motto is "to decisively contribute in the building of a civil, democratic, fair, and capable state".

It was launched in 2016 in the medina theater prior to the 2016 municipal elections.

The party is one of the organizations participating in the 2019 Lebanese protests.

Charbel Nahas is the current party's General Secretary.

In a book published in 1999, Charbel Nahas discussed Lebanon's conflicts and financial problems.

Nahas suggested an action plan to avoid the crisis and the required conditions to overcome it.

The book is the first political and economic analysis of Lebanon's crisis and suggests a progressive system that focuses on improving the living conditions of the country's citizens.

These activities have taken the roles of public institutions operating without control, accountability, or monitoring .

According to Nahas, the laws issued after 1994 were flawed and tailored to the benefit of the ruling class and its supporters, leading to the current state of the country.

In 2014, Nahas argued that the political system in its entirety must be changed and that the Taif Agreement did not constitute genuine real reform.

Citizens in a State believes it is responsible for the entirety of Lebanese society and for constructing a societal order that will extend beyond Lebanon to contribute to saving other societies within the region.

The party believes that sects cannot form a state and that the current political regime is incapable of overcoming economic and social hardships such as the 2019 financial crisis.

After the start of the protests on October 17 and after the economic crisis surfaced, the movement positioned itself as the only alternative that can manage the transitional phase.

Citizens in a State aims to form a government with exceptional legislative rights, leading a political transitional phase titled “Fair and Purposeful Distribution of Losses”.

The movement works within a systematic methodology of realistic assessment as the main grounds of choosing its confrontations.

The movement aims to play a decisive role in changing the current political and social regime.

That can only be reached, according to the movement, through identifying the regime’s contradictions, anticipating these contradictions, and building the necessary knowledge and power to handle them.

Hence, offering a substitute that goes beyond what the existing regime can offer.

For that to succeed, the movement applies the following methodological means:

Erich Schenk

Erich Schenk (5 May 1902 – 11 October 1974) was an Austrian musicologist and music historian.

Born in Salzburg (Austria-Hungary), Schenk studied at the Salzburg Mozarteum and then at the University of Munich, where he also received his doctorate in 1925.

His habilitation followed in 1930 at the University of Rostock.

At this university he headed the musicological institute from 1936.

After the retirement of Robert Lach in 1940, Schenk followed him as full professor at the Institute of Musicology at the University of Vienna.

He was able to hold on even after the end of the National Socialist regime and was accepted into the Austrian Academy of Sciences in 1946.

In 1950 he was elected Dean of the Faculty of Philosophy and in 1957 he was finally appointed Rector of the University of Vienna.

He gained his reputation as a musicologist as editor of the musicological series "Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich" (DTÖ) and through his research on Viennese classical music and Baroque music.

Schenk received numerous honours for his services to musicological research, including the Decoration of Honour for Services to the Republic of Austria in 1952.

He also received honorary doctorate from the universities of Brno and Rostock.

In 1966 he received the , in 1970 the Austrian Decoration of Honour for Science and Art, until he retired in 1971.

Since 2003 the "Mozartgemeinde Wien" has been awarding a new prize to young musicians under the name "".

This was decreed in her will by the musicologist's widow and replaces the interpretation prize previously awarded by the City of Vienna.

Schenk died in Vienna at age 72.

His burial place is at the .

It is undisputed that Schenk had a pronounced anti-Semitic attitude from the beginning of the 1930s and did not correct this until his death.

This can be proven several times.

For example, Schenk, a member of the National Socialist Teachers League then of the National Socialist German Lecturers League, as lecturer and temporary employee for the Amt Rosenberg activities by providing information about former Jewish students of musicology and worked closely with Herbert Gerigk and his "Lexikon der Juden in der Musik".

Gerigk thanked Schenk warmly: "A close examination of the Viennese doctoral candidates [sic!]

would probably reveal some more fat Jews" Schenk had been exempted from military service because of his collaboration in Rosenberg's "Sonderstab Musik" and also contributed to Rosenberg's journal "".

In the biography of Johann Strauss II, published in 1940, which continues to be of great importance to Strauss research in musicological terms, every single Jew is meticulously identified and research findings on the proven pathologies of Johann Strauss are dismissed by Ernst Décsey (and which are undoubtedly based on the statements of Strauss' third wife Adele) as "autocratic interpretation" and "journalistic eloquence", which did not appear in Strauss's life picture, "[...] until after the World War the Jew Decsey set out to underpin it in terms of local and contemporary history [...]".

A particularly inglorious chapter in Schenk's biography is his role in the expropriation of musicologist Guido Adler's private library after his death in 1941, which is presented here in detail because it is stereotypical for the behavior of National Socialist musicologists during National Socialism.

For decades, Schenk deceived the public by claiming, in the article he wrote about himself in "Die Musik in Geschichte und Gegenwart", that he was the "Library before the access of the Nazi authorities".

It was not until 2000, when a manuscript of Gustav Mahler, which was part of the library, was to be auctioned at Sotheby's in Vienna, that the "Causa Schenk-Adler-Bibliothek" was examined more closely.

The librarian Yukiko Sakabe has 2004 and 2007 the state of knowledge is summarized.

She speaks of the "confiscation of Guido Adler's library with the participation of university professor Erich Schenk": "Immediately after Guido Adler's death, Schenk began to claim the library and also Adler's scientific estate for himself and for the Institute.

Schenk informed the Reich Ministry of Science, Education and National Education in Berlin in a report dated 31 March 1941 about his unauthorized seizure of the library.

The expropriation took place in several steps:

A complaint against Schenk was only filed with the American occupying power after the war.

At that time, "Section Chief Otto Skrbensky in the Ministry of Education was in charge of the investigation.

He denied all charges against Schenk.

With regard to the confiscation of Adler's library, he said: "in itself, probably not against Professor Schenk, since it is in the interest of Austria that this library be preserved for our fatherland"."

The expropriation, as an act of public welfare, seemed to Skrbensky unquestionably an appropriate measure.

On 30 June 1952, Federal Minister Ernst Kolb wrote to Schenk: "After a thorough examination of the events at the time, the Federal Ministry recognized these accusations as incorrect and determined your correct behavior when the library was taken over by the musicological institute of the university in the sense of securing your assets".

As Gösta Neuwirth In the early sixties, when he began work on Franz Schreker, he was dispatched by the Viennese Ordinary: "I don't associate myself with Jews".

A case against Schenk initiated for this purpose was discontinued in 1967 without result.

To the geschichtsklitternden Schenk's conduct also includes the fact that he verifiably corrected and re-coloured his writings written during National Socialism on the occasion of the new edition of his "Selected Essays, Speeches and Lectures".

Wunvhu Cycling Team

Wunvhu Cycling Team () is a UCI Continental team founded in 2020 that is based in Liaoning, China.

Pseudodirphia varioides

Pseudodirphia varioides is a species of moth in the family Saturniidae first described by Ronald Brechlin in 2018.

It is native to Bolivia.

Investigative interviewing

Investigative interviewing is a non-coercive method for questioning victims, witnesses and suspects of crimes.

Generally, investigative interviewing "involves eliciting a detailed and accurate account of an event or situation from a person to assist decision-making".

This interviewing technique is ethical and research based, and it stimulates safe and effective gathering of evidence.

The goal of an investigative interview is to obtain accurate, reliable and actionable information.

The method aims at maximising the likelihood of obtaining relevant information and minimise the risks of contaminating evidence obtained in police questioning.

The method has been described as a tool for mitigating the use of torture, coercion and psychological manipulation, and for averting forced confessions and errors of justice leading to wrongful convictions and miscarriages of justice.