Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2008 District of Columbia Democratic presidential primary took place on February 12, 2008, nicknamed the "Potomac Primary" because Maryland and Virginia, which border the Potomac River, also held Democratic primaries that day. Fifteen delegates were up for grabs in the District of Columbia Democratic Primary, including 10 delegates from the District of Columbia's municipal subdivisions (five delegates for Wards 1-4, and five delegates for Wards 5-8). An additional five delegates were awarded to the at-large winner, Barack Obama. These 15 delegates represented the District of Columbia at the Democratic National Convention in Denver, Colorado. A total of 24 unpledged delegates, known as superdelegates, also attended the convention and cast their votes as well. 

Barack Obama received the endorsements of Mayor Adrian Fenty and former Mayor Marion Barry (both African Americans), while he and Hillary Clinton were both endorsed by various members on the District of Columbia City Council. Barack Obama won the District of Columbia, as he did the other Potomac contests that day. He earned 12 pledged delegates to Clinton's 3.

Polls

Results

Analysis
The District of Columbia is a city with a strong population of African Americans, a voting bloc that consistently backed Barack Obama nationwide. The District also includes highly educated upper-middle class professionals who tend to be relatively progressive/liberal, another segment of the population that often backed Obama.

See also
 2008 District of Columbia Republican presidential primary

References

District of Columbia
2008
Dem
St. Stepanos Church was an Armenian church located in the northeastern district of the Kələki village (Ordubad district) of the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic of Azerbaijan. The church was still standing in the early 2000s.

History 
According to an Armenian inscription on a cross-stone (khachkar) above the lintel of the portal, the church was either founded or renovated in 1441 by Agha Shain. It was also renovated in the 17th and 19th centuries. The church is also mentioned in the 17th century Armenian inscription of St. Tovma Monastery of Agulis.

Architectural characteristics 
St. Stepanos had a single-chamber nave, eastern apse with two vestries on either side, an entrance in the western facade, and a porch in the west. Historian Argam Ayvazyan recorded traces of wall painting on the plastered walls of the interior, as well as Armenian inscriptions on the western facade.

Destruction 
The church was a well-preserved and still standing monument in the late Soviet period (1980s) and in the early 2000s. However, the church was erased between 2000 and August 13, 2009, as documented by satellite forensic investigation of the Caucasus Heritage Watch.

See also 
 Saint Thomas Monastery of Agulis
 Kələki

References 

Armenian churches in Azerbaijan
Ruins in Azerbaijan
The Vollmer Building is a historic two-story building in Genesee, Idaho. It was built in 1892 with a second-story iron front made by Mesker Brothers of St. Louis, Missouri, three sash windows, and Corinthian pilasters. The structure was originally a warehouse and a grocery store for John P. Vollmer, a businessman from Lewiston, Idaho. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since January 8, 1979. The bottom garage served as the Genesee Fire department’s station till 2019 when a new station was completed. The top floor was used as a community center till 2019 and was moved to the new fire station. The building is now privately owned.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Latah County, Idaho
Commercial buildings completed in 1892
1892 establishments in Idaho
Jack Hall (21 March 1910 – 5 May 1970) was an Australian trade unionist and politician who was a Labor Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1956 to 1970, representing the seat of Albany.

Hall was born in Mount Malcolm, a short-lived settlement in the Goldfields. He went to school in Albany, and was subsequently employed by Albany Woollen Mills (a textile firm). He eventually became president of the Albany branch of the Textile Workers' Union, serving for seven years
. Hall entered parliament at the 1956 state election. He defeated Leonard Hill, the sitting Country Party member, by just 18 votes on the two-party-preferred count. At the 1959 election, Hall won an absolute majority on first preferences, a feat he repeated at three subsequent elections (in 1962, 1965, and 1968). Suffering from ill health, he resigned from parliament in April 1970, and died in Perth less than a month later. He had married Irene Pearl Sutherland in 1933, with whom he had four children.

References

1910 births
1970 deaths
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Western Australia
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly
People from Goldfields-Esperance
Trade unionists from Western Australia
Dr Khin Maung Win (; also known as Khin Maung Win (Math), 23 October 1940 – 3 August 2021) was a Burmese writer and retired math professor at the Yangon University. He is notable for topics ranging from math teachings and literature and has written many mathematical books in his career. His math books were collected for all school libraries as part of a development project of Myanmar Education.

Early life and education 
Khin Maung Win was born on 23 October 1940, in Rangoon, Burma. He was the only son of prominent author Khin Myo Chit and her husband Khin Maung Lat, an author. He graduated with math General Honors BA (Gen. Hons.) in 1956 and MA (Math) in 1966 from Yangon University, and received PhD from the University of Caen Normandy in 1970.

Personal life 
Khin married Tatkatho Shwe Yi Win, an author, in 1967. They have twin children, Maung Yeet and Junior Win, who is also an author.

Literary career 
He is also an author and wrote under the pen name of Khin Maung Win (Math). He has written many books, articles, and mathematical sciences on different topics ranging from math teachings and literature.

Two times a week, he wrote English articles at Working People Daily newspaper from 1987 to 1988. Later in 1990, he wrote articles about his thoughts. Later, he has written articles at the new style, Paduck Pwint Thit and Cherry Magazines.

Publications 
 သင်္ချာသစ် (စာပေဗိမာန်) 1986–1987
 အခြေခံသင်္ချာသစ် (လောကသစ်စာပေ) 1991
 ဂိမ်းသီအိုရီ (ဒေါင်းစာပေ) 2001
 သင်္ချာပညာတော်သင်ဘဝ (ဒေါင်းစာပေ) 2003
 ခေတ်သစ်သင်္ချာ (စိတ်ကူးချိုချို) 2003
 သင်္ချာဝေါဟာရ (မုံရွေးစာပေ) 2003
 အသက်ကိုဖန်တီးခြင်း (ဒေါင်းစာပေ) (တက္ကသိုလ်ရွှေရီဝင်းနှင့်တွဲ၍) 2003
 သင်္ချာအတွေးအခေါ်ဆောင်းပါးများ (ယူနတီ) (တက္ကသိုလ်ရွှေရီဝင်းနှင့်တွဲ၍) 2004
 ဖက်ဇီလောဂျစ် (မုံရွေး) 2004
 ကွန်ပြူတာသုံးသင်္ချာ (မြန်မာ society) 2004
 နဝမတန်းသင်္ချာအကြောင်းသိကောင်းစရာ (ယူနတီ) 2005
 သင်္ချာအဘိဓာန် (ဓူဝံစာပေ) (ဂျူနီယာဝင်း နှင့်တွဲ၍) 2005
 သင်္ချာမိတ်ဆက် (မုံရွှေး) 2005
 သင်္ချာဝေါဟာရ – ၂ (မုံရွေး) 2005
 ဒေးကားမိတ်ဆက် (မုံရွေး) ၂၀၀၆
 ပထမနှစ်သိပ္ပံ (အဝေးသင်) (စိတ်ကူးချိုချို) 2006
 ၁ဝ တန်း သင်္ချာပုစ္ဆာများကို သရုပ်ခွဲလေ့လာနည်း (စိတ်ကူးချိုချို) 2006
 စကြာဝဠာ မိတ်ဆက် (မုံရွေး) (တက္ကသိုလ်ရွှေရီဝင်းနှင့်တွဲ၍) 2006
 ကမ္ဘာနှင့်အိမ်နီးချင်းဂြိုဟ်များ (မုံရွေး) 2007 (တက္ကသိုလ်ရွှေရီဝင်းနှင့်တွဲ၍)
 ရောင်စုံလှစွာပြည်မြန်မာ (ပါရမီ) 2007
 ပညာအလင်းမိတ်ဆက် (မုံရွေး) 2007
 ခေတ်သစ်အတွက်ပညာရေး (မုံရွေး) 2008
 ပညာရှာခြင်းနှင့် မှတ်မိခြင်းမိတ်ဆက် (မုံရွေး) 2008

References 

 Voice of America Tribute to Dr Khin Maung Win, Interview with Sayar Kyawe. Original Air Date : 25 July 2008.
 Burmese Encyclopedia Vol 4, p-742 Printed 1980.

1940 births
2021 deaths
Burmese writers
People from Yangon Region
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Myanmar
Chinese BASIC () is the name given to several Chinese-localized versions of the BASIC programming language in the early 1980s.

Versions 
At least two versions of Chinese BASIC were modified Applesoft BASIC that accepted Chinese commands and variables. They were built into some Taiwan-made Apple II clones. One of these was shipped with the best-selling Multitech Microprofessor II (known as Acer today). Another version was shipped with MiTAC's Little Intelligent Computer ().

In addition to Apple II clones, Multitech also developed a Zilog Z80-based port of the Chinese BASIC for its own line of high-end computers.

Example 
In a typical Chinese BASIC environment, Chinese and English commands are interchangeable. It may also accept Chinese and Latin alphabet variables. For example, you may use  in line 50,  in line 200 and  in line 250. They all do the same thing—to print out the value of  on screen.

This program calculates the sum of . The Chinese characters used as variables are the 24 radicals of the Cangjie method, one of the earliest QWERTY keyboard-compatible Chinese input methods. 

The significant length of an Applesoft BASIC variable name is restricted to two bytes. Therefore, the variables  and  are treated as the same. In Multitech's Chinese BASIC, a variable can be 3 bytes long (one Chinese character + one numeral).

See also 
 Non-English-based programming languages

References

External links 
 A page of the Chinese BASIC manual (in traditional Chinese)
 RoboMind: educational programming language in Chinese

Non-English-based programming languages
Discontinued Microsoft BASICs
Chinese-language computing
BASIC programming language family
, also known as Vampire Host, is a manga by Kaori Yuki. Appearing as a serial in the Japanese manga magazines Hana to Yume and Bessatsu Hana to Yume, the chapters of Blood Hound were compiled into a bound volume and published by Hakusensha in June 2004. Two more chapters followed in the January 2005 and August 2010 issues of Bessatsu Hana to Yume, as did a re-release in August 2010.

It focuses on a naive, loudmouthed teenager named Rion, who investigates a host club full of vampires when she suspects they must be related to the disappearance of a lot of people in the neighborhood, including her best friend. In the process she begins to befriend them, especially the leader Suou, with whom she develops a romantic relationship. Ultimately, she figures out the vampires are not the cause of the disappearances, but her adventures with the vampires are only beginning.

Vampire Host is a live-action television drama series loosely based on this manga.  The series has been licensed in North America by Bandai Entertainment under the title of Bloodhound.

Characters 

Rion Kanou – A teenager who initially suspects that the Host Club Krankenhaus is behind the disappearance of several people in her community, including her best friend. In the end, she figures out that the vampires are not responsible for the disappearances, but her school guidance councilor, who has sexual fetishism for blood.
Suou – The lead host of Krankenhaus, who begins to develop a romantic relationship with Rion. He also suspects that she is the reincarnation of Ellone, "the one with the purest blood," whom he once loved.

Media

Manga
Written and illustrated by Kaori Yuki, Blood Hound debuted in the Japanese monthly manga magazine Bessatsu Hana to Yume in the January 2003 issue. The second chapter ran in the May 2004 issue of Bessatsu Hana to Yume, while the third appeared in the ninth issue of its biweekly sister magazine, Hana to Yume, for 2004. Hakusensha compiled the chapters into a bound volume and published it on 5 June 2004. Two more chapters later appeared in the January 2005 and August 2010 issues of Bessatsu Hana to Yume, and a re-release of the manga followed on 19 August 2010.

Blood Hound has been translated into French by Tonkam, Italian by Panini Comics, and German by Carlsen Comics.

TV Drama
Blood Hound was adapted into a twelve episode TV drama as  starring Minako Komukai and TSUBASA GACKY.

Bandai Entertainment licensed the drama and released the episodes in three volumes from April 17, 2007, to August 21, 2007.

See also
Vampire film
List of vampire television series

Notes

References

External links

TV Tokyo Vampire Host website
Toho Vampire Host website
Bloodhound at Bandai Entertainment (archive URL) 
MangaNews.com review 
Manga Sanctuary review 
Splash Comics review 

Drama anime and manga
Hakusensha franchises
Hakusensha manga
Kaori Yuki
Romance anime and manga
Shōjo manga
TV Tokyo original programming
Vampires in anime and manga
Akiyasu Motohashi is a former Grand Prix motorcycle road racer from Japan. Motohashi began his Grand Prix career in 1964 with Yamaha. He enjoyed his best season in 1966 when he finished the season in eighth place in the 125cc world championship.

References 

Japanese motorcycle racers
125cc World Championship riders
250cc World Championship riders
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Rexford George Holman (born 1935) is an American film and television actor.

Holman was born in Oklahoma. He began his screen career in 1959, appearing in the anthology television series The Millionaire. In 1960, he made his film debut in Ma Barker's Killer Brood. Holman made several appearances in the Western television series Gunsmoke, his first appearance being in the episode "Small Water".

Holman guest-starred in television programs, including Bonanza, Tales of Wells Fargo, Rawhide, The Virginian, Mission: Impossible, Mannix, The Twilight Zone, Land of the Giants, The Big Valley, Have Gun Will Travel, The Deputy, The Fall Guy, The Streets of San Francisco, Wagon Train,The Rifleman, Death Valley Days, Daniel Boone, Lawman, and Star Trek. He also played the recurring role of India in the western television series The Road West. His final television credit was from the television series Wildside in 1985.

Holman's film appearances included The Hindenburg, Young Jesse James, The Quick Gun, The Outlaws Is Coming, The Oscar, The Wrecking Crew, When the North Wind Blows, The Cool Ones, Joy in the Morning, Your Cheatin' Heart, and Escape to Witch Mountain. His final film credit was in the 1989 film Star Trek V: The Final Frontier.

References

External links 

 
 
 
 Rotten Tomatoes profile

1935 births
Living people
Male actors from Oklahoma
American male film actors
American male television actors
20th-century American male actors
Western (genre) television actors
The Djarrak Football Club is an amateur Australian rules football club that competes in the Gove Australian Football League, based in Nhulunbuy in the Northern Territory, Australia. The team was formed in 1973 and is a foundation club of the Gove AFL. Djarrak Football Club claimed the first contested Premiership in 1975. The club also won a further five premierships in 1980, 1981, 2000, 2009, 2015 and 2017. The club won the first contest Gove AFL Women's Premiership in 2017. The club play in brown and gold vertically striped guernseys.

The team's origins are in the remote community of Yirrkala. The club trains and is based out of its home ground the Yirrkala Football Ground. The team is heavily associated with Rirratjingu Clan and is supported by the Rirratjingu Aboriginal Corporation.  In 2015 Djarrak signed a sister club agreement with the Darwin Football Club.

Premierships 
Djarrak Football Club have won 7 Gove Australian Football League Men's Premierships and the inaugural Gove AFL Women's Premiership.

Premiership Years:
 1975
1980
 1981
 2000
 2009
 2015
 2017
Gove AFL Women's Premiership:
 2017

Club colours 
The colours of Djarrak Football Club are Brown and Gold. In 2015 Djarrak Football Club formed a sister relationship with Darwin Football Club and as a sign of respect have adopted a Navy influence for Away strip for the 2016 season. The Women's team has a Pink Neck and Arm Band.

Club logo 
Djarrak Football Club Logo is the Djarrak Bird over a shield pattern. The shield design evokes the values of a Djarrak Football Club person being Humility, Pride, Determination, Self Belief and Commitment. The Djarrak bird inspires freedom to seek self-improvement and aligned team ship.

Relationships 
Djarrak Football Club and Darwin Football Club are closely aligned through sister relationship formed in 2015. Both clubs interchange players with a view to sharing football and cultural experience. The relationship is supported by Rirratjingu Aboriginal Corporation and has resulted in the Rirratjingu Football Program that has seen players from Djarrak Football Club compete in the Northern Territory Football League for Darwin Football Club.

References

External links 
official website

Australian rules football clubs in the Northern Territory
1973 establishments in Australia
Isabelle Dedieu (born 20 April 1956) is a French film editor who has worked in both French and Quebec films and has won both César Awards and Genie Awards.

Born in Paris, she edited the 1986 French film Thérèse and won the César Award for Best Editing. For French Canadian director Denys Arcand, she edited the 1989 film Jesus of Montreal and won the Genie Award for Best Editing. She worked with Arcand again for other projects, including The Barbarian Invasions (2003), for which she was nominated for the Genie Award for Best Editing, and the Jutra Award for Best Editing.

Filmography
Films include:
Thérèse (1986)
Jesus of Montreal (1989)
Stardom (2000)
The Barbarian Invasions (2003)
Days of Darkness (2007)
Rafiki (2018)

References

1956 births
Best Editing Genie and Canadian Screen Award winners
César Award winners
French film editors
Living people
Film people from Paris
French women film editors
Sphingosine-1-phosphate phosphatase 1 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the SGPP1 gene.

References

Further reading
The Paragon and La Petite were automobiles produced by the Detroit Automobile Manufacturing Company in Detroit, Michigan from 1905 to 1907.

History 

J. P. La Vigne built his first automobile in 1898, and with his daughter Olive continued with experimental cars and other inventions until 1905 when the Detroit Automobile Manufacturing Company was set-up.  The factory at 284–290 Rivard Street in Detroit first produced the La Petite which was displayed at the Detroit Automobile Show.  J. P. La Vigne was unhappy with his engine manufacturer and left the company.

Detroit Automobile Manufacturing change the name of the car to Paragon and produced it through 1906.  The La Petite and Paragon were a small two-seat runabout weighing only 650 pounds.  They were equipped with a 0.7 liter, single-cylinder 5-hp engine and sold for $375, .  The only difference between the two was La Petite had a 65-inch wheelbase and the Paragon was 68-inches.

See also 
 1905 Paragon at the AACA Museum in Hershey, PA

References

Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of the United States
Motor vehicle manufacturers based in Michigan
Defunct manufacturing companies based in Michigan
Brass Era vehicles
1900s cars
Cars introduced in 1905
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1905
Vehicle manufacturing companies disestablished in 1907
Mohammad Salamati () is an Iranian reformist politician and economist.

Career 
Salamati succeeded Reza Esfahani as the agriculture minister in September 1980 and held office until a cabinet change in 1983. He was an advocate of food self-sufficiency and believed "all other productive sectors of the economy were to be reoriented to meet the demands of the agricultural sector and not vice versa." Salamati adopted a decentralization policy and transferred administration and servicing from Tehran to provinces. In 1989, when he served as a member of the commission on financial and economic affairs in the Iranian Parliament, he criticized positioning Trade-Industrial Free Zones on borders.

References

1946 births
Living people
People from Kashmar
Government ministers of Iran
Mojahedin of the Islamic Revolution of Iran Organization politicians
Secretaries-General of political parties in Iran
Members of the 3rd Islamic Consultative Assembly
Alyzeia () or Alyzia (Ἀλυζια), was a town on the west coast of ancient Acarnania. According to Strabo it was distant 15 stadia from the sea, on which it possessed a harbour and a sanctuary, both dedicated to Heracles. In this sanctuary were some works of art by Lysippus, representing the Labours of Heracles, which a Roman general caused to be removed to Rome on account of the deserted state of the place. The remains of Alyzia are still visible in the valley of Kandila. The distance of the bay of Kandila from the ruins to Leucas corresponds with the 120 stadia which Cicero assigns for the distance between Alyzia and Leucas. Alyzia is said to have derived its name from Alyzeus, a son of Icarius. It is first mentioned by Thucydides; in 375 BCE, a naval battle was fought in the neighbourhood of Alyzia between the Athenians under Timotheus and the Lacedaemonians under Nicolochus. The Athenians, says Xenophon, erected their trophy at Alyzia, and the Lacedaemonians in the nearest islands. We learn from the Periplus of Pseudo-Scylax that the island immediately opposite Alyzia was called Carnus, the modern Kalamos.

Its site is located near the modern Kandila, Xiromero.

References

See also
List of cities in ancient Acarnania

Populated places in ancient Acarnania
Cities in ancient Epirus
Former populated places in Greece
Corinthian colonies
Trephionus bifidilobatus, is a species of beetle belonging to the family Carabidae. It is endemic to Japan.

Etymology
The specific name bifidilobatus is due to bifid apex of the dorso-apical lobe.

Description
Body length of male is about 8.2 mm. Head and pronotum black. Elytra reddish brown. Endophallus stout in shape. No hind wings. Dorso-apical lobe bifid at apex. Apex of aedeagus truncate.

References

Beetles described in 2018
Platyninae
Ilie Enciu (born 24 December 1924) was a Romanian weightlifter. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1924 births
Year of death missing
Romanian male weightlifters
Olympic weightlifters for Romania
Weightlifters at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Bucharest
Network Bootable Image (NBI) is a legacy format that wraps operating system images to makes it possible for Etherboot to load the images directly. NBI format is able to combine kernel, file system and various boot parameters, such as location of remote file system or server IP address, into one bootable file.

References 

Network booting
Stainby is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Gunby and Stainby, in the South Kesteven district of Lincolnshire, England. It is situated  west from the A1 road,  east from the Viking Way and the Leicestershire border, and  south from Grantham. In 1921 the parish had a population of 117.

Stainby is nominally in the civil parish of Gunby and Stainby, although the parish is now administered as part of the Colsterworth district parishes. Stainby had been a parish in its own right until 1931. Adjacent villages include Buckminster, North Witham, Colsterworth, Gunby, Sewstern and Skillington.

Stainby is on the B676 road which runs between Melton Mowbray (Buckminster Road) and Colsterworth (Colsterworth Road). The road is frequented by heavy goods vehicles from the nearby industrial estate at Sewstern and by vehicles heading from the Midlands towards East Anglia; an alternative route is through Wymondham and South Witham.

There are no shops or public houses - the nearest are in Colsterworth. The church, on Main Road, is dedicated to St Peter. The former Stainby quarry is an event venue for vehicle off-roading.

History 
Stainby is recorded in the 1086 Domesday Book as "Stigandebi". The remains of a Motte, probably associated with the former Manor House, stand in the village. It is known as .

On 1 April 1931 the parish was abolished and merged with Gunby to form "Gunby and Stainby".

See also
Stainby railway station

References

External links

 "Stainby", Genuki

Villages in Lincolnshire
Former civil parishes in Lincolnshire
South Kesteven District