Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Malaysian alternative federal budget for the 2016 fiscal year was launched by Pakatan Harapan on 21 October 2015, two days before the Malaysian Budget Day, as a response to the government's federal budget.

Areas of direction
Some of the key items in the alternative budget were:
 Implementing the capital gains tax since this is also being implemented in 127 countries, including all European countries which are part of the OECD.
 Implementing the inheritance tax since many OECD members already implemented.
 Restructuring of 1Malaysia Development Berhad (1MDB) by putting the firm into administration and prosecuting wrongdoers.
 Separation of Prime Minister and Finance Minister portfolios to avoid excessive concentration of power held by one individual.
 Support extension of Zeti Akhtar Aziz's term as Bank Negara Malaysia governor by two more years.
 For a short term, keeping Goods and Services Tax (GST) system by zero-rating all items to mitigate inflation.
 To set up a petroleum endowment fund for East Malaysians.
 The Kuala Lumpur-Singapore high speed rail (HSR) project funds will instead be reallocated to building a rail network in Sabah and Sarawak.
 Offset the loss of GST income by making MYR30 billion in savings by stamping out "wastage and corruption", and also by shutting down several state-linked corporations.
 Reducing PETRONAS dividend to MYR20 billion.
 Revamping cash handouts such as Bantuan Rakyat 1Malaysia (BR1M) to be conditional on employment and school attendance; the low-income parents must work and send their children to schools.
 Focusing more on agriculture because the country's agricultural policies were “backward, if compared with other countries”; it is necessary to give the subsidies directly to the farmers and also provide a subsidy for the price of rice.
 Parliamentary oversight of sovereign wealth funds for greater accountability, accountability and full independence of regulators which include the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC), Attorney-General of Malaysia, Bank Negara Malaysia and Parliament of Malaysia.
 Focus in bridging the economic activities' gap in Peninsular Malaysia and those in Sabah and Sarawak.

Total revenues and spending

Revenues

(In million MYR)

Expenditures by object
These tables are in million MYR.

Reactions

See also
 2016 Malaysian federal budget

References

Malaysian budgets
13th Parliament of Malaysia
2015 in Malaysian politics
Pakatan Harapan alternative federal
2015 in Malaysian law
Maurice Trapp (born 31 December 1991) is a German professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Mainz 05 II.

References

External links
 
 

1991 births
Living people
German men's footballers
Footballers from Berlin
Men's association football central defenders
2. Bundesliga players
3. Liga players
Regionalliga players
1. FC Union Berlin players
FC Hansa Rostock players
Goslarer SC 08 players
Berliner AK 07 players
Chemnitzer FC players
VfL Osnabrück players
1. FSV Mainz 05 II players
is a command-line interface client program to transfer files using the SSH File Transfer Protocol (SFTP), which runs inside the encrypted Secure Shell connection.

It provides an interactive interface similar to that of traditional command-line FTP clients.

One common implementation of  is part of the OpenSSH project. There are other command-line SFTP clients that use different names, such as lftp, PSFTP and PSCP (from PuTTY package) and WinSCP.

See also
 SSH File Transfer Protocol
 Comparison of SSH servers
 Comparison of SSH clients

References

Command-line software
SSH File Transfer Protocol clients
Kugel is a traditional Jewish baked dish.

Kugel may also refer to:
 Kugel fountain, a sculpture consisting of a large granite sphere floating on a thin film of water
 Kugel, a traditional house ornament made of glass, also known as a Friendship ball
 Kugel, a slang term among South African Jews for an overly materialistic and excessively groomed young woman

People with the surname 
 Alexander Kugel (1864–1928), Russian and Soviet theatre critic and editor
 James Kugel (born 1945), biblical scholar and professor
 Michael Kugel (born 1946), Russian viola player and composer

See also 
 120375 Kugel, an asteroid
Thiosulfonates are organosulfur compounds with the formula RSO2SR'. Thiosulfonate esters are produced by oxidation of disulfides or by the reaction or organosulfonyl halides with thiolates.

Alkali metal thiosulfonates are the conjugate base of thiosulfuric acid. They are prepared by the reaction of organosulfonyl chlorides with sources of sulfide.

See also
Bunte salts are related organosulfur compounds with the formula RSSO3−
Thiosulfinate a structurally analogous functional group in a lower oxidation state, with the formula RSS(O)R

References

Organosulfur compounds
James Stuart, 8th Earl of Moray KT (1708 – 5 July 1767) was the son of Francis Stuart, 7th Earl of Moray.

In 1741, he was elected as one of the 16 Scottish Representative peers who sat in the post-1707 British House of Lords, a position he retained until his death.

Life

James Stuart was born in 1708

In 1734, James married Grace Lockhart (1706–1738), granddaughter of the 9th Earl of Eglington and widow of 3rd Earl of Aboyne. Before her death in 1738, they had two children, Francis, (1737–1810), who succeeded as Earl of Moray, and Euphemia (1738–1771). He married again in 1740, this time to Margaret Wemyss, eldest daughter of the Earl of Wemyss; they had two sons, Lt-Colonel James Stuart (1741–1809),  and Lieutenant (RN) David Stuart (1745–1784).

In 1755 he purchased Balmerino House in Leith from the Crown who had confiscated the house due to Lord Balmerino's active support of the Jacobite Rebellion.

Footnotes

References

Sources
 

Earls of Moray
Knights of the Thistle
1708 births
1767 deaths
Scottish representative peers
Scottish Freemasons
People from Moray
Kursenieki language (Kursenieki: kursisk valuod, ; ; ) or Curonian language of the Curonian isthmus () is a dialect of the Latvian language spoken by the Kursenieki of the Curonian Spit, a thin strip of land stretching between southwestern Lithuania and the Kaliningrad exclave of Russia. In the process of various migrations of the 14th–17th centuries, Curonians (already speaking a Latvian dialect) settled along the Curonian Spit in East Prussia and became known as Kursenieki.

Influences and vocabulary 

The Kursenieki language was influenced by Old Prussian, Low German, High German and the Samogitian language successively, and by the end of the 18th century new Curonian dialects had formed, with the dialect of the Curonian Spit being notably distinct, due to its isolation from the mainland. A Kursenieki vocabulary published in 1927 shows that 60% of Curonian words were the same as Latvian, 26% were loanwords from German, from either Low German or High German, and 13% from Lithuanian dialects. The Kursenieki language was mutually intelligible with Latvian, especially its southwestern dialects.

History 
Before World War II, the Kursenieki language was a sociolect of Curonian fishermen of the Curonian Spit. In other spheres of everyday life, Kursenieki used German of their surrounding environment. The events of the first half of the 20th century and the Soviet annexation of East Prussia led to the near extinction of the language, making it severely endangered. Several remaining native speakers live in Germany, having been expelled in the ethnic cleansing that took place in East Prussia after World War II.

Several pages of sample texts in Kursenieki language are included in the 1888 monograph Über die Sprache der preussischen Letten by Adalbert Bezzenberger and the 1927 monograph Kursenieku valoda by , where they describe the language spoken by the inhabitants of the Curonian Spit.

There is a 2002 documentary film Tarp aštuonių vėjų ("Amidst Eight Winds") by Arvydas Barysas about the endangered Kursenieki language. The film, introducing the Curonian Spit, speaks about three brothers Sakutis (plural: Sakučiai) who had moved from the Spit to Sweden about 60 years ago, but still speak "kuršiškai". In 2005 the film won the Best Overall Production Award at the second European Heritage Film Festival in Toblach (Italy) under the patronage of Europa Nostra.

See also
Curonian language

References

External links 

Audio recording of a conversation with a Kursenieki language speaker

East Baltic languages
Poul Nesgaard (born 19 June 1952) is a Danish journalist, television producer and art administrator, currently director of the National Film School of Denmark.

Biography
Nesgaard started working for national Danish broadcaster DR and over the following 20 years he was responsible for a long line of unorthodox television programmes for children and young people, both as a producer and a host.

In 1992 he was appointed director of the National Film School of Denmark, replacing Henning Camre who went to England to lead the National Film and Television School in Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire.

Nesgaard has also been a board member of the Danish Film Institute and Danish national television station TV2.

References

Danish television personalities
Danish television producers
1952 births
Living people
The Reformed Church of Fasor or Fasor Reformed Church (Fasori református templom) is an Art Nouveau Protestant church in District VII of  Budapest, designed by Aladár Árkay in 1910–1912. It is part of the Reformed Church in Hungary.

Most of the funds came from Adolf Laky earning him a bust in the church garden. The church has a facade covered in Zsolnay majolica tiles bearing designs that echo Hungarian folk art. Folk art motifs are repeated throughout the church. The stained glass windows were designed by Miksa Róth. The floor plan is in the shape of a Greek Cross, with galleries on three sides and an organ over the altar. 

The church's longtime presbyter was Miklós Lukáts, who served beginning in 1971.

References 

Churches in Budapest
20th-century Calvinist and Reformed churches
20th-century churches in Hungary
Santutxu is a station on lines 1 and 2 of the Bilbao metro. The station is located in the neighbourhood of Santutxu, in the district of Begoña in Bilbao. It opened on 5 July 1997.

Station layout 

Santutxu station follows the typical cavern-shaped layout of most underground Metro Bilbao stations designed by Norman Foster, with the main hall located directly above the rail tracks.

Access 

  53 Zabalbide St. (Zabalbide exit) 
   6 Tenor Fagoaga (Karmelo exit, closed during night time services)
   12 Karmelo St. (Karmelo exit)

Services 
The station is served by line 1 from Etxebarri to Ibarbengoa and Plentzia, and by line 2 from Basauri to Kabiezes. The station is located in close proximity to a Bilbobus stop served by the Santutxu-Biribila Plaza (40) and Santutxu-Lezeaga (48) lines.

References

External links
 

Line 1 (Bilbao metro) stations
Line 2 (Bilbao metro) stations
Buildings and structures in Bilbao
Railway stations in Spain opened in 1997
1997 establishments in the Basque Country (autonomous community)
Johan Blanch (, ; modern Catalan spelling: Joan Blanc) was an Occitan troubadour who composed a canso for a joc floral at the Consistori del Gay Saber. According to the rubric of the fourteenth-century chansonnier that preserves it, he was a Catalan whose poem "won the violet" (gazaynet la violeta), top prize. His canso is elegant and pleading.

His dates are entirely unknown, as is the year he won the violet, though  hypothesised 1360.

References
Jeanroy, Alfred (1940). "Poésies provençales inédites du XIVe siècle d'après le manuscrit de Barcelone". Annales du Midi, 52:241–279.
Riquer i Morera, Martí de (1964). Història de la Literatura Catalana, vol. 1. Barcelona: Edicions Ariel.

External links
Ben hay razo quez yeu mos xans espanda, ed. by Jeanroy
Johan Blanch, catala, gazaynet la violeta per aquesta canso. «Ben hay razo quez ieu mos xans espanda». Folio 121v from the Cançoner Gil showing the canso with which Blanch won the violet at Toulouse. Presented by the Biblioteca Virtual Miguel de Cervantes.

Poets from Catalonia
Spanish troubadours
Year of death unknown
Year of birth unknown
The Waihua River is a river of the northern Hawke's Bay region of New Zealand's North Island. Its course roughly parallels that of its northern neighbour, the Waiau River. The Waihua rises in rough hill country north of Raupunga, flowing initially east before turning southeast to reach Hawke Bay 15 kilometres west of Wairoa.

The New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage gives a translation of "fish roe waters" for .

See also
List of rivers of New Zealand

References

Rivers of the Hawke's Bay Region
Rivers of New Zealand
The hyliotas are a genus, Hyliota, of passerine bird from Africa. The taxonomic position of the genus has been a longstanding mystery. They have been formerly regarded as Old World warblers in the family Sylviidae, or related to the batises and wattle-eyes in the family Platysteiridae, bush-shrikes in the family Malaconotidae, or even Old-World flycatchers in the family Muscicapidae. An analysis of the mitochondrial DNA of the genus and possible relatives found they have no close relatives and are basal in the clade Passerida. They are now often regarded as a family in their own right, Hyliotidae.

The hyliotas are found in the canopy of broad-leaf forests. They usually do not live in groups but will join mixed-species feeding flocks with other species. They are territorial and pairs are monogamous, nesting in camouflaged woven nests.

Species
Hyliota contains the following species:
 Southern hyliota (Hyliota australis)
 Yellow-bellied hyliota (Hyliota flavigaster)
 Usambara hyliota (Hyliota usambara)
 Violet-backed hyliota (Hyliota violacea)

References

 
Bird genera
 
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Iron(III) sulfide, also known as ferric sulfide or sesquisulfide (), is one of the several binary iron sulfides. It is a solid, black powder that degrades at ambient temperature.

Reactions 
() decays at a temperature over 20 °C into iron(II) sulfide (FeS) and elemental sulfur:
 Fe2S3 → 2 FeS + S
With hydrochloric acid it decays according to the following reaction equation:
 Fe2S3 + 4 HCl →  2 FeCl2 + 2 H2S + S

Greigite
Greigite, with the chemical formula , is a mixed valence compound containing both Fe(III) and Fe(II). It is the sulfur equivalent of the iron oxide magnetite (Fe3O4). As established by X-ray crystallography, the S anions form a cubic close-packed lattice, and the Fe cations occupy both tetrahedral and octahedral sites.>

References
 

Iron(III) compounds
Sesquisulfides
Synthetic materials
Gyraulus piscinarum is a species of gastropods belonging to the family Planorbidae.

The species is found in Southeastern Europe (Bulgaria, Turkey) and Western Asia (Turkey, Syria, Lebanon, Israel, Iran). However, the specific range is uncertain because of uncertainty in assigning specific populations to this species.

References

piscinarum
Gastropods of Asia
Freshwater animals of Asia
Gastropods of Europe
Freshwater animals of Europe
Molluscs described in 1852
Taxa named by Jules René Bourguignat
John A. Hawkins is Professor of English and Applied Linguistics at the Research Centre for English and Applied Linguistics (RCEAL) at the University of Cambridge. As of 2007 he is also a professor in the Department of Linguistics at UC Davis.

His main research interests are in English grammar, psycholinguistics, language universals, linguistic typology and historical linguistics.

Selected publications
Definiteness and Indefiniteness (1978, Humanities Press & Croom Helm; 2015, Routledge)
Word Order Universals (1983, Academic Press)
A Comparative Typology of English and German (1986, University of Texas Press; 2015, Routledge)
[Editor] Explaining Language Universals (1988, Basil Blackwell)
A Performance Theory of Order and Constituency (1994, Cambridge University Press)
Efficiency and Complexity in Grammars (2004, Oxford University Press)
Cross-linguistic Variation and Efficiency (2014, Oxford University Press)

References

External links
Hawkins at the University of Cambridge
Hawkins at UC Davis

Linguists from the United Kingdom
Historical linguists
University of California, Davis faculty
Academics of the University of Cambridge
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
T-cell surface glycoprotein CD1e, membrane-associated is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CD1E gene.

This gene encodes a member of the CD1 family of transmembrane glycoproteins, which are structurally related to the major histocompatibility complex (MHC) proteins and form heterodimers with beta-2-microglobulin. The CD1 proteins mediate the presentation of primarily lipid and glycolipid antigens of self or microbial origin to T cells. The human genome contains five CD1 family genes organized in a cluster on chromosome 1. The CD1 family members are thought to differ in their cellular localization and specificity for particular lipid ligands. The protein encoded by this gene localizes within Golgi compartments, endosomes, and lysosomes, and is cleaved into a stable soluble form. The soluble form is required for the intracellular processing of some glycolipids into a form that can be presented by other CD1 family members. Several alternatively spliced transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been described. Additional transcript variants have been found; however, their biological validity has not been determined.

See also
 Cluster of differentiation

References

Further reading

External links
 
 
 

Clusters of differentiation
The 1964 United States Senate election in New York was held on November 3, 1964. Incumbent Republican U.S. Senator Kenneth Keating ran for re-election to a second term, but was defeated by Robert F. Kennedy.

Nominations
The Socialist Labor state convention met on March 29, and nominated John Emanuel. The Republican state convention met on August 31, and re-nominated the incumbent U.S. Senator Kenneth B. Keating. The Conservative state convention met on August 31 at Saratoga Springs, New York, and nominated Henry Paolucci.

The Democratic Party state convention met on September 1, and nominated U.S. Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy on the first ballot with 968 votes against 153 for U.S. Congressman Samuel S. Stratton. The Liberal Party met on September 1, and endorsed Kennedy. The Socialist Workers Party filed a petition to nominate candidates on September 7. Richard Garza was nominated.

Campaign
John English, a Nassau County leader who helped John F. Kennedy during the 1960 presidential election, encouraged Robert Kennedy to oppose Keating. At the time, Samuel S. Stratton, a member of the United States House of Representatives from New York's 35th congressional district, was considered the most likely Democratic candidate. At first, Kennedy resisted. After President Kennedy's assassination, Robert Kennedy remained as Attorney General for Lyndon B. Johnson. However, Johnson and Kennedy feuded. Kennedy decided to run for the Senate in New York in August, and resigned from the Cabinet on September 3, 1964. While many reform Democrats resisted Kennedy, support from Robert F. Wagner, Jr., and party bosses like Charles A. Buckley, of The Bronx, and Peter J. Crotty, of Buffalo, helped Kennedy win the nomination at the party convention.

During the campaign, Kennedy was frequently met by large crowds. Keating accused Kennedy of being an arrogant "carpetbagger" from Massachusetts.  Kennedy responded to these charges in a televised town meeting by saying, "If the senator of the state of New York is going be selected on who's lived here the longest, then I think people are going vote for my opponent. If it's going be selected on who's got the best New York accent, then I think I'm probably out too. But I think if it's going be selected on the basis of who can make the best United States senator, I think I'm still in the contest."

Results
The Democratic/Liberal candidate was elected. Campaign help from President Lyndon B. Johnson, as well as the Democratic landslide after the assassination of John F. Kennedy, helped carry Kennedy into office, as Kennedy polled about 1.1 million votes less in New York than Johnson did.

The incumbent Keating was defeated.

See also
 1964 New York state election
 1964 United States Senate elections

References

External links
 Images from the Kennedy campaign

Robert F. Kennedy
1964
1964 New York (state) elections
New York
Carpetbagging
Universe is the twelfth and final studio album by German duo Modern Talking, released on 31 March 2003 by Hansa Records. The album debuted at number two on the German chart on 14 April 2003, spending three weeks within the top 10 and 12 weeks altogether on the chart. Universe has been certified gold by the Bundesverband Musikindustrie (BVMI) for shipping over 100,000 units in Germany.

Track listing

Notes
  signifies a co-producer

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2003 albums
Hansa Records albums
Modern Talking albums
Blake Ferguson may refer to:

 Blake Ferguson (rugby league) (born 1990)
 Blake Ferguson (American football) (born 1997)
Blåbärskullen transmitter () is a facility for FM/TV-broadcasting at Sunne in Sweden, which went in service on September 2, 1960. It used as antenna tower a  tall guyed mast, which was at time of completion one of the tallest structures in Sweden. On December 27, 1979, the top of the mast with the TV-broadcasting antennas fell down as result of an excessive build-up of ice.

Afterwards a  tall temporary mast was erected, while the old mast was now  tall. The mast was equipped afterwards with new broadcasting antennas.

References

Towers in Sweden
Radio masts and towers in Europe
1960 establishments in Sweden
Towers completed in 1960
Vespasia Polla (also known as Vespasia Pollia, born c. 15 BC,  fl 1st century AD) was the mother of the Roman emperor Vespasian, and grandmother to the emperors Titus and Domitian. Polla came from an equestrian family at Nursia.

Suetonius identifies her father as the Vespasius Pollio who was a three-time military tribune and a praefectus castrorum. Her brother rose as high as the praetorship. The Vespasii were regarded as an old family of great renown, and Suetonius notes a site called Vespasiae where many of their monuments had been built. This site was located on a mountaintop near the sixth milestone on the road between Nursia and Spoletum (present-day Spoleto).

Vespasia married a tax collector Titus Flavius Sabinus, and survived him. Their daughter Flavia Vespasia died in her infancy. One son, also named Titus Flavius Sabinus, served as consul in 47. After her husband died she never remarried.

Sabinus achieved the senatorial rank, but Vespasian put off doing so. Suetonius (Life of Vespasian, 2.2) states that:

Flavian family tree

References

Flavian dynasty
Metoposauridae is an extinct family of trematosaurian temnospondyls. The family is known from the Triassic period. Most members are large, approximately  long and could reach 3 m long. Metoposaurids can be distinguished from the very similar mastodonsauroids by the position of their eyes, placed far forward on the snout.

Taphonomy
Several mass accumulations of metoposaurid fossils are known from the southwestern United States and Morocco. These have often been interpreted as the result of mass deaths from droughts. Many individuals would have died in one area, creating a dense bone bed once fossilized. These mass accumulations of metoposaurids are often dominated by one taxa, such as Anaschisma or Metoposaurus. Recent sedimentological studies suggest that the mass accumulations were not the result of droughts, but of river currents carrying remains. Most skeletons in these accumulations are disarticulated, suggesting they were transported by water to the deposition sites. The large gatherings of metoposaurids may have been breeding sites, and were probably common across floodplains in Late Triassic Pangaea.

References

External links
Metoposauridae at The Paleobiology Database.

Triassic temnospondyls
Trematosaurs
Amphibian families