Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
André Eminger (born 1979) is a German right-wing extremist. He supported the right-wing terrorist organization "Nationalsozialistischer Untergrund" (NSU) for more than 14 years. Eminger was sentenced to two-and-a-half years' imprisonment in the NSU trial on 11 July 2018 for the support of a terrorist group. He is referred to as the "most faithful supporter" of the right-wing terrorist group, showed no remorse and continued to be active in the right-wing movement.

References

1979 births
Living people
Right-wing populism in Germany
German neo-Nazis convicted of crimes
People convicted on terrorism charges
Automotodrom Grobnik is a  motorsport race track located in Čavle,  north of Rijeka, Croatia. The circuit was built in 15 months and was opened in 14 September 1978. From 1978 to 1990, it hosted the Yugoslavian motorcycle Grand Prix of MotoGP. The circuit was renovated between December 2017 and April 2018.

Currently, among other competitions, the automotodrom hosts the Croatia Prix (Croatian: Nagrada Hrvatske), which is a valid race for the FIA CEZ Formula 3 and Circuit Championships.

In 2020, Rijeka also hosted NASCAR Whelen Euro Series rounds as a late replacement for Autodrom Most, whose round was cancelled late in the season due to COVID-19 restrictions. It has featured on the NASCAR Whelen Euro Series calendar also in 2021 and 2022, and it will feature on the 2023 NASCAR Whelen Euro Series as a non-championship all star endurance race.

World Championship races

Lap records 

As of July 2021, the fastest official race lap records at the Automotodrom Grobnik are listed as:

See also
Preluk Circuit

Notes

References

External links
Track information
Homepage

FIA Grade 4 circuit
Grobnik
Motorsport venues in Croatia
Sport in Yugoslavia
Sports venues in Rijeka
All Fired Up may refer to:

TV and entertainment
All Fired Up (film), a 1982 French comedy film
"All Fired Up!", an episode of Hit o Nerae!
"All Fired Up!", a 1998 episode of Pokémon.

Music
All Fired Up! (tour), a concert tour by The Saturdays

Albums
All Fired Up (Fastway album)
All Fired Up (Poco album)
All Fired Up, an album by The Jets
All Fired Up!, an album by Smokie

Songs
"All Fired Up" (The Saturdays song)
"All Fired Up" (Pat Benatar song)
"All Fired Up" (Matt Corby song)
"All Fired Up", a song by Fastway from All Fired Up (Fastway album)
"All Fired Up", a song by the Brand New Heavies from Get Used to It
"All Fired Up", a song by Dan Seals from Fired Up
"All Fired Up", a song by Interpol from Our Love to Admire
"All Fired Up", a song by Judas Priest from Turbo
"All Fired Up", a song by Petra from album On Fire!
"All Fired Up", a song and 1987 single by Rattling Sabres written by Kerryn Tolhurst
"All Fired Up", a song by Slaughter from Back to Reality

See also 
Fired Up (disambiguation)
Jean-Baptiste François Desmarets (Paris, 1682 – 1762), marquis of Maillebois, was a Marshal of France.

He was the son of Nicolas Desmarets, marquis of Maillebois (marquis de Maillebois, in French) (1648–1721) Controller-General of Finances during the reign of Louis XIV of France and nephew of Jean-Baptiste Colbert.

He learned the art of war from Claude Louis Hector de Villars. He distinguished himself during the Siege of Lille (1708), and commanded a division in Italy during the War of Polish Succession. He conquered Corsica in less than three weeks (1739), and received the rank of Marshal in 1741.

During the War of the Austrian Succession he was sent again to fight the Austrians in Italy and won the Battle of Bassignano in 1745. The next year though, he was decisively beaten by superior forces in the Battle of Piacenza, after which he had to abandon the Duchy of Milan.

After the war, he was made governor of the Alsace (1748).

References

1682 births
1762 deaths
Maillebois
French marquesses
Marshals of France
Military personnel from Paris
Apollonius () of Myndus lived at the time of Alexander the Great, that is, the 4th century BCE, and was particularly skilled in explaining horoscopes. He professed to have learned his art from the Chaldeans. His statements respecting the comets, which Seneca has preserved, that a comet is an individual heavenly
body just like the sun and moon. Whether he is the same as Apollonius, a grammarian of Myndus, who is mentioned by Stephanus of Byzantium, is uncertain.

Notes

4th-century BC Greek people
People from Myndus
Ancient Greek astrologers
Chaldea
The U and V class was a class of sixteen destroyers of the Royal Navy launched in 1942–1943. They were constructed in two flotillas, each with names beginning with "U-" or "V-" (although there was a return to the pre-war practice of naming the designated flotilla leader after a famous naval figure from history to honour the lost ships Grenville and Hardy). The hull was nearly identical to the preceding ships of the S and T classes, but the U and V class ships had different bridge and armament fits. The flotillas constituted the 7th Emergency Flotilla and 8th Emergency Flotilla, built under the War Emergency Programme. These ships used the Fuze Keeping Clock HA Fire Control Computer.

Notable actions
Four ships, Verulam, Venus, Vigilant and Virago, formed part of the 26th Destroyer Flotilla that ambushed and sank the , off Sumatra.

U class
 , flotilla leader, built by Swan Hunter, Tyneside, laid down 1 November 1941, launched 12 October 1942, and completed 27 May 1943.
 , built by Swan Hunter, laid down 12 November 1941, launched 9 November 1942, and completed 30 June 1943.
 , built by Cammell Laird, Birkenhead, laid down 14 March 1942, launched 22 April 1943, and completed 23 December 1943.
 , built by Cammell Laird, laid down 8 September 1942, launched 19 July 1943, and completed 3 March 1944.
 , built by John I. Thornycroft and Company, Woolston, laid down 18 March 1942, launched 1 June 1943, and completed 23 December 1943.
 , built by John I. Thornycroft, laid down 2 May 1942, launched 22 July 1943, and completed 1 March 1944.
 , built by Vickers-Armstrongs, Barrow, laid down 28 March 1942, launched 8 March 1943, and completed 24 September 1943.
 , built by Vickers-Armstrongs, laid down 18 June 1942, launched 19 May 1943, and completed 18 January 1944.

V class
 , built by Fairfields of Glasgow, laid down 12 January 1942, launched 22 February 1943, and completed 28 August 1943.
 , built by Fairfields, laid down 26 January 1942, launched 22 April 1943, and completed 10 December 1943.
 , built by Swan Hunter, laid down 31 January 1942, launched 22 December 1942, and completed 10 September 1943.
 , built by Swan Hunter, laid down 16 February 1942, launched 4 February 1943, and completed 5 November 1943.
 , flotilla leader, built by John Brown & Company, Clydebank, laid down on 14 May 1942, launched 18 March 1943, and completed 14 August 1943. She was lost on 30 January 1944.
 , built by John Brown, laid down 8 October 1942, launched 2 September 1943, and completed 28 February 1944. She was transferred to Canada as .
 , built by J. Samuel White, Cowes, laid down 31 October 1942, launched 14 September 1943, and completed 5 March 1944. She was transferred to Canada as .
 , built by J. Samuel White, laid down 31 December 1942, launched 15 December 1943, and completed 26 May 1944.

See also
Type 15 frigate a post-war reconstruction of many ships into fast, first-rate anti-submarine frigates

Notes

References

External links

Destroyer classes
Ship classes of the Royal Navy
Silver wedding or Silver Wedding may refer to:
Silver Wedding (novel), a 1988 novel by Maeve Binchy
House of the Silver Wedding, the archaeological remains of a Roman house in Pompeii
Silver wedding, a 25th wedding anniversary
Uranothauma usambarae is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Tanzania in the western Usambara Mountains.

References

Endemic fauna of Tanzania
Butterflies described in 1980
Uranothauma
Marius Köhl (born 31 May 2001) is a German professional footballer who plays as a right winger or centre-forward for SG Barockstadt.

Career
Born in Ensdorf, Kohl played youth football for SV Elversberg and JFG Saarlouis before joining 1. FC Saarbrücken in 2018. He made his senior debut as a late substitute for Nicklas Shipnoski in a 2–0 3. Liga win over Viktoria Köln on 13 November 2020. On 1 February 2021, he joined Rot-Weiß Koblenz on loan until the end of the season.

References

Living people
2001 births
German men's footballers
People from Saarlouis (district)
Footballers from Saarland
Men's association football forwards
SV Elversberg players
1. FC Saarbrücken players
FC Rot-Weiß Koblenz players
3. Liga players
Regionalliga players
Daisy chain may refer to:

 Daisy chain, a garland created from daisy flowers
 Daisy chain (climbing), a type of strap
 Daisy chain (electrical engineering), a wiring scheme
 Daisy chain (fishing), a type of fishing lure
 Daisy chain (knot), or chain sinnet
 Daisy chain (network topology), for connecting computers
 Daisy chain (sex), a type of group sex
 Daisy chaining DNA, when DNA undergoing PCR amplification becomes tangled 
 Daisy Chain (Record Label), a subsidiary of Almighty Records
 Daisy Chain (Sapphire & Steel), a 2005 audio drama
 The Daisy Chain (California band), an American female band

See also

Daisy (disambiguation)
Kaare Sparby (25 June 1904 – 23 October 2001) was a Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party.

He served as a deputy representative to the Norwegian Parliament from Hedmark during the term 1945–1949.

He was an engineer by profession.

References

1904 births
2001 deaths
Conservative Party (Norway) politicians
Deputy members of the Storting
Hedmark politicians
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C10H12ClNO}}
The molecular formula C10H12ClNO (molar mass: 197.66 g/mol, exact mass: 197.0607 u) may refer to:

 Beclamide
 3-Chloromethcathinone
 4-Chloromethcathinone

Molecular formulas
The term "ethical pot" was coined by Oliver Watson in his book Studio Pottery: Twentieth Century British Ceramics in the Victoria and Albert Museum to describe a 20th-century trend in studio pottery that favoured plain, utilitarian ceramics. Watson said that the ethical pot,"lovingly made in the correct way and with the correct attitude, would contain a spiritual and moral dimension." Its leading proponents were Bernard Leach and a more controversial group of post-war British studio potters. They were theoretically opposed to the expressive pots or fine art pots of potters such as William Staite Murray, Lucie Rie and Hans Coper.

The ethical pot theory and style was popularized by Bernard Leach in A Potter's Book (1940). He expanded the theories that ethical pots should be utilitarian, "naturally shaped" and originally as conceived should derive from "Oriental forms that transcended mere good looks." Leach had previously spent considerable time in Japan studying eastern crafts and mingei. His ethical pot idea was a rough interpretation of mingei for the western world; he advocated simplicity (ideally the best pots are so quick to make that they could be "thrown before breakfast"), and pots made to look natural and hand crafted. Soetsu Yanagi, a leading figure in the mingei movement, said that a craft object "must be made by an anonymous craftsman or woman and therefore unsigned; it must be functional, simple, and have no excess ornamentation; it must be one of many similar pieces and must be inexpensive; it must be unsophisticated; it must reflect the region it was made in; and it must be made by hand."

According to ceramic art critics of today, this pot style was intended to be modernist, useful, and "democratic in usage"  as opposed to the fine art pot and also opposed to industrial art.

Potters in the movement
The potters apprenticed to Bernard Leach include: Michael Cardew, Katherine Pleydell-Bouverie, Norah Braden, David Leach and Michael Leach (his sons), William Marshall, Kenneth Quick and Richard Batterham. His American apprentices included: Warren MacKenzie, Byron Temple, Clary Illian and Jeff Oestrich. He was a major influence on the leading New Zealand potter Len Castle, and they had worked together in the mid-1950s. Through his son David, Bernard was the main influence on the work of the Australian potter Ian Sprague.

See also
 Studio pottery
 Mingei

Sources

 Britt, John. Critical Ceramics: The "Unknown Craftsmen" is Dead. File retrieved February 10, 2007.
de Waal, Edmund. A Ceramic History: Pioneering Definitions 1900-1940 The Studio Pot. File retrieved February 10, 2007.
 Leach, Bernard.  A Potter’s Book, Faber and Faber, 1988. 
 Watson, Oliver. Studio Pottery: Twentieth Century British Ceramics in the Victoria and Albert Museum.

Studio pottery
English pottery
Willem Mons (1688 in Russia – 1724) was the brother of Peter the Great's long-time mistress Anna Mons, who later served as private secretary to Peter's wife Catherine.

After his sister's fall from favour, Willem joined the Russian army and took part in the Battle of Poltava. In 1711, he was appointed personal adjutant to the tsar. His other sister Matryona Balk had in the meantime become the closest friend of Catherine, whom Peter married in 1712.

In 1716, at Catherine's behest, Peter entrusted Willem with administering her estates. After Catherine's coronation as consort in 1724, he was promoted to the rank of imperial chamberlain. A few months later, however, Willem Mons was arrested on charges of peculation (embezzlement) and breach of trust and, after a brief and brutal inquiry by Pyotr Tolstoy, he was publicly beheaded on November 27. His head was preserved in alcohol and was supposedly kept temporarily in the Kunstkamera. There is a legend that Peter forced his wife to contemplate this gruesome exhibit for hours.

The true causes of Willem's downfall are obscure. It was rumoured that Peter was enraged by his intimacy with the Empress. Many courtiers regarded Mons as Catherine's lover and his sister Matryona as their matchmaker. The affair did not affect Catherine's position as empress, however.

Just months after his execution, Catherine succeeded to the throne and lavished honours on Matryona (who had been publicly flogged during her brother's trial) and her Lutheran daughter, Natalia Lopukhina, who would later give her name to the Lopukhina Conspiracy (1742–43).

References

Literature 
 Семевский М. И. Очерки и рассказы из русской истории XVIII века. Царица Катерина Алексеевна, Анна и Виллим Монс. Спб., 1883—1884.

Politicians of the Russian Empire
Dutch nobility
1688 births
1724 deaths
Executed Dutch people
People executed by Russia by decapitation
18th-century executions by Russia
Male lovers of Russian royalty
People executed for corruption
Klaus Huber (born 1968) is a retired Austrian ski jumper.

In the World Cup he finished twice among the top 10, his best result being a seventh place from Tauplitz in February 1991.

He finished third overall in the 1993-1994 Continental Cup.

External links

1968 births
Living people
Austrian male ski jumpers
Hampton Rocks Cutting () is a 1.3 hectare geological Site of Special Scientific Interest near the village of Bathampton, Somerset, notified in 1990.

The site is listed in the Geological Conservation Review, for its exposure of Pleistocene rocks made up of coarse fluvial gravels showing scour-and-fill structures and planar bedding. Their sedimentology gives a clear indication that the deposits were laid down under 'cold-stage' conditions, probably during the Devensian glacial period.

References

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Avon
Bath and North East Somerset
Sites of Special Scientific Interest notified in 1990
Šančiai is an elderate in the Lithuanian city of Kaunas. It is located on the meandering right bank of the Nemunas River. Šančiai itself are divided into Žemieji Šančiai  (or Lower Šančiai) and Aukštieji Šančiai (or Upper Šančiai) neighborhoods.  Names come from their adjacent locations. Žemieji Šančiai is located on the Nemunas river valley, while Aukštieji Šančiai is located on the hill above the valley. Its entire elderate population of 2007 was 23,237.

Remains of transatlantic pilots of Lituanica Steponas Darius and Stasys Girėnas were reburied in cemetery of Šančiai, after Kaunas Old Cemetery (also known as Kaunas Carmelite Cemetery)  was liquidated by soviet authorities.

From November 1943, until July 8, 1944, there was a German  slave labor Camp in Šančiai. which was a subcamp of the SS-run KZ Kauen, located at the  site of the former Kovno Ghetto

Etymology
Before the Napoleonic Wars ( 1812  ), there were two villages between Panemune and Kaunas, on the site of the current  Šančiai: Pašilė and Baibokai. They both belonged to the Jesuits .  In the summer of 1812, the French crossed the Nemunas at the present-day Šančiai: they built fortifications here, and the term for them was in French chantiers  - "structures", German Schanze  - "earthworks").  In the 1870s, there was a small settlement called Šancais, whose name was further Lithuanized to Šančiai.

Notable people
Zoma Baitler (1908-1994), Uruguayan artist and diplomat, was born in Šančiai

References

External links

 Official Elderate Website
 History of Šančiai

Neighbourhoods of Kaunas
In electronics, a signal trace or circuit trace on a printed circuit board (PCB) or integrated circuit (IC) is the equivalent of a wire for conducting signals. Each trace consists of a flat, narrow part of the copper foil that remains after etching. Signal traces are usually narrower than power or ground traces because the current carrying requirements are usually much less.

See also
Ground plane
Stripline
Microstrip

References 

Electrical connectors
Printed circuit board manufacturing
The Kalakad wrinkled frog (Nyctibatrachus vasanthi) is a species of night frog in the family Nyctibatrachidae endemic to the Western Ghats, India.
Its natural habitats are tropical moist lowland forests.  
It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

Nyctibatrachus
Frogs of India
Endemic fauna of the Western Ghats
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Amphibians described in 1997
The Walker Adams House is a historic building located on the eastside of Davenport, Iowa. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

History
Walker Adams was a partner in a cooperage before he became a wholesaler of shingles and staves. Adams and his family lived on this property since 1868. This is probably the second house located here as the exterior features suggest a later date. After Walker's death, his wife Mary continued to live in the house into the 1890s.

Architecture
There are a number of Italianate houses such as this one in the Fulton Addition to the city of Davenport. Its vertical proportions and the millwork decoration on the eaves represents the post-Civil War expression of the style. The two-story brick house features a hipped roof, a three-bay front and an entrance that is left of center. The veranda on the south side has subsequently been enclosed. The porches have fluted posts with entablature. A bracketed cornice is just below the roofline. It also features a single molding strip at the base of the frieze that was a popular detail in mid-19th century Davenport.

References

Houses completed in 1875
Italianate architecture in Iowa
Houses in Davenport, Iowa
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Davenport, Iowa
Michael David Fisher (born 12 December 1950 in Acton) is a fictional character in the BBC sitcom Only Fools and Horses. He was publican of the Nag's Head, the fictional Peckham pub that frequently serves as a setting in the show. Mike was portrayed by Kenneth MacDonald, and appeared in the show from 1983 to 1996.

Mike first appeared in Only Fools and Horses in the episode, Who's a Pretty Boy?, in which Del ingratiated himself with the new landlord by agreeing to a deal which would see Mike accept Del's £2,000 offer to re-decorate the pub, leaving them with £500 apiece and using the remaining £1,000 to pay Brendan O'Shaughnessy. With many scenes in subsequent episodes set in the Nag's Head, Mike became a regular character.

Friendly but dull-witted, Mike was often on the receiving end of Del's shenanigans or attempts to sell his low-quality goods. He rarely managed to get to Del to pay off his bar tab or even to pay for his drinks as he ordered them. Among the goods he bought from Del were a hairdryer that was actually a paint stripper (leaving Mike with severe burns to the head), a malfunctioning deep fryer and a faulty fax machine. On the other hand, he was quite happy to con people out of their money when he could, evidenced by one occasion where he sold Denzil a plate of beef stew for £1, then sold exactly the same thing to a yuppie for £2.50, calling it "Boeuf Bourguignon."

When Kenneth MacDonald died in 2001, writer John Sullivan added a storyline to new episode "If They Could See Us Now", which explained that Mike had been caught up in Del and Rodney's shady financial dealings and attempted to embezzle the brewery in order to cover his losses, for which he was imprisoned. Café owner Sid took over Mike's position of landlord.

In the 2015 book He Who Dares, a fictional Del Boy autobiography, it is said that Mike's prison sentence had been reduced and he had retired to the Isle of Wight to write a memoir of his time inside. Del had left him a number of messages, but had never received any responses.

References

Only Fools and Horses characters
Fictional bartenders
Fictional English people
Television characters introduced in 1983
British male characters in television
Selz is a river in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.

Selz may also refer to:
 Selz, North Dakota, United States
 Selz, Ukraine, an earlier name of Lymanske
 Selz Abbey, Alsace, France

See also
 Rhein-Selz, a municipality in Mainz-Bingen, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
 Salz (disambiguation)
 Selzen, a municipality in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
 Seltz (German: Selz), a commune in Bas-Rhin, Alsace, France
 Sulz (disambiguation)
 Sülz (disambiguation)
Karma Paljor is an Indian journalist and television news anchor. His career as a media professional began in 2001 and since then he's been associated with some famous news channel and last channel he was with is CNN-News18. He has received several awards for his role as a reporter and for his coverage of natural disasters since then. He co-founded Atvi Infotainment, a content creation company in 2018. The business verticals include EastMojo and Atvi Studios.

Early life and education

After attending school in Tashi Namgyal Academy, at his birthplace Sikkim, India, Karma Paljor headed for graduation from Bangalore University and then post-graduation diploma from Xavier Institute of Communication, Mumbai.

Career

Karma started his career with The Times of India in Mumbai and moved to CNBC TV18 in 2001. Apart from covering national and political stories for the channel, Paljor also anchored the breakfast show on CNBC TV18. He won the Chevening Scholarship for Broadcast journalism in 2004. He joined CNN-IBN in 2005 as a founding employee and has hosted every possible show on the channel. He specializes in covering aviation and natural disaster. He has planned and executed several award-winning programs like Budget Yatra, Axe the Tax, and Reporters Project. Some of his other shows were Cash Crisis Yatra, Interview with Jeff Bezos, India @9, Big 5 @10. He also headed the special features team.

Awards and honors

Karma was awarded the reporter of the year in 2010 by Indian Television at the News Television Awards. In 2011, he won the prestigious Ramnath Goenka Award for excellence in Journalism in the category for Business and Economic Journalism. His teams coverage of the 2013 North India floods in Uttrakhand, and won the award for the Best National News Coverage in English at the Exchange4media News Broadcasting Awards (ENBA) in 2013. In 2014, Karma won the ENBA Award in the Best Spot News Reporting (English) category for his coverage of Cyclone Phailin, which won him the Ramnath Goenka Excellence in Journalism Award for on-the-spot reporting in 2014.

References

Sources

External links
 

Indian male television journalists
CNN people
Bangalore University alumni
journalist
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Indian television news anchors
Indian television talk show hosts
Indian male journalists
Indian political journalists
20th-century Indian journalists