Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
(Benzothiazol-2-ylthio)methyl thiocyanate  (TCMTB) is a chemical compound classified as a benzothiazole.

Properties 
TCMTB is an oily, flammable, red to brown liquid with a pungent odor that is very slightly soluble in water. It decomposes on heating producing hydrogen cyanide, sulfur oxides, and nitrogen oxides. The degradation products are 2-mercaptobenzothiazole (2-MBT) and 2-benzothiazolesulfonic acid.

Uses 
TCMTB is used as wideband microbicide, paint fungicide, and paint gallicide. The active substance approved in 1980 in the United States. It is used, for example, in leather preservation, for the protection of paper products, in wood preservatives, and against germs in industrial water.

In the US, TCMTB is used as a fungicide for seed dressing in cereals, safflower, cotton and sugar beet.

It is also used when dealing with fungal problems when extracting hydrocarbons via fracking.

Approval 
TCMTB is not an authorized plant protection product in the European Union.
In Germany, Austria and Switzerland, no plant protection products containing this active substance are authorized.

TCMTB contributes to health problems in tannery workers as it is a potential carcinogen, and is a hepatotoxin. It is also a skin sensitizer, and may cause contact dermatitis in those exposed to the poisonous compound.  Hence, it is mainly used in developing countries.

References 

Benzothiazoles
Thioethers
Thiocyanates
Biocides
Fungicides
Travels is the eleventh solo album by Japanese-American ukulele virtuoso, Jake Shimabukuro. It was released on October 9, 2015, by Hitchhike Records. The album peaked at No. 2 on the Billboard World Albums chart and No. 11 on its Heatseekers Albums chart.

Track listing

Musicians

Jake Shimabukuro – baritone ukulele, clapping, ukulele, vocals
Del Beazley – guitar, vocals
Michael Grande – keyboards, clapping
Chris Kamaka – upright bass, vocals
Noel Okimoto – drums, marimba, percussion, vibraphone, clapping
Jeff Richman – guitar
Dean Taba – bass, clapping
Sharene Taba – harp
Bryan Tolentino – ukulele, vocals
Asa Young – 12 string guitar, vocals
Chae Choe – clapping
Yukari Takai – clapping
Van Fletcher – clapping

Production

Milan Bersota – Producer, Engineer, Mixing Engineer
Dean Taba – Producer
John Baldwin – Mastering Engineer
Paul Grosso – Art Direction, Design
Carl Dunn – Photography
Chae Choe – Assistant Engineer
Yukari Takai – Management
Van Fletcher – Management

Track information and credits adapted from the album's liner notes.

Charts

References

2015 albums
Jake Shimabukuro albums
The Alabama Black Belt National Heritage Area is a National Heritage Area encompassing Bibb, Bullock, Butler, Choctaw, Clarke, Conecuh, Dallas, Greene, Hale, Lowndes, Macon, Marengo, Monroe, Montgomery, Perry, Pickens, Sumter, Washington, and Wilcox counties in the Black Belt region of Alabama. The Center for the Study of the Black Belt at the University of West Alabama serves as the local coordinating authority.  

The Alabama Black Belt National Heritage Area was designated on January 5, 2023, as part of the National Heritage Area Act of 2022, which created the National Heritage Area System under the National Park Service.

Landmarks  
The Alabama Black Belt National Heritage Area includes several natural landmarks. The entirety of Tuskegee National Forest is located in Macon County, while Talladega National Forest overlaps with part of the heritage area in Bibb, Perry, Hale and Dallas counties. The Cahaba River National Wildlife Refuge is located primarily in Bibb, while the Choctaw National Wildlife Refuge is primarily located in Bibb, Conecuh, Monroe and Sumter counties. Bladon Springs, Brierfield Ironworks Historical, Chickasaw, Paul M. Grist and Roland Cooper state parks are all located within the heritage area.   

The Alabama Black Belt National Heritage Area includes at least two sites of importance to Native American history in the Moundville Archaeological Site (in Hale County) and the Jere Shine site (in Montgomery County).  It also includes several historic landmarks relevant to African-American history in Alabama, including the Tuskegee Institute and Tuskegee Airmen National Historic Sites, as well as Civil Rights-relevant landmarks such as the Selma to Montgomery National Historic Trail (including the Edmund Pettus Bridge), the Dexter Avenue and First Baptist churches and the Brown Chapel A.M.E. Church. In addition, it includes several museums and memorials such as the National Voting Rights Museum, The Legacy Museum, the National Memorial for Peace and Justice, the Freedom Rides Museum, the Rosa Parks Museum and the Alabama State University Historic District.

References

External links 

 https://www.alblackbeltheritage.com/

National Heritage Areas of the United States
Black Belt (U.S. region)
Protected areas established in 2023
2023 establishments in Alabama
Protected areas of Bibb County, Alabama
Bullock County, Alabama
Butler County, Alabama
Choctaw County, Alabama
Clarke County, Alabama
Conecuh County, Alabama
Protected areas of Dallas County, Alabama
Greene County, Alabama
Protected areas of Hale County, Alabama
Protected areas of Lowndes County, Alabama
Protected areas of Macon County, Alabama
Protected areas of Marengo County, Alabama
Monroe County, Alabama
Protected areas of Montgomery County, Alabama
Protected areas of Perry County, Alabama
Protected areas of Pickens County, Alabama
Protected areas of Sumter County, Alabama
Washington County, Alabama
Protected areas of Wilcox County, Alabama
The Riviersonderend Mountains are a mountain range in the Cape Fold Belt of the Western Cape province of South Africa. They run east to west from Riviersonderend to Villiersdorp, separating the Breede River Valley from the Overberg region. They are composed of Table Mountain Sandstone and attain a maximum height near McGregor and Riviersonderend as Pilaarkop (). The ranges are rich in fynbos flora and experience a typical Mediterranean climate.

The name stems from the Sonderend River, and was originally a literal translation of the Khoi-khoi name "Kannakamkanna" ("river without end") into Afrikaans.

References

Mountain ranges of the Western Cape
Attend Anywhere is a web-based video conferencing tool which is used to provide video consultations to patients and service users through virtual clinics known as 'waiting rooms'. It is produced by a not-for-profit organisation within the Australian public health sector based in Melbourne. It is used as part of health-sector or government-coordinated video consulting programmes but is not available for contracts with healthcare providers on an individual basis. In Australia, it is available free-of-charge to Australian public hospitals and to most charities and not-for-profit organisations.

The COVID-19 pandemic in England spurred radical shifts to video appointments as most routine outpatient appointments were cancelled. Attend Anywhere was installed across NHS organisations in England in March 2020 with backing from NHSX and by May 2020 had been used for more than 79,000 consultations. A freedom of information request answered by NHS Improvement on 23 Jun 2020 revealed that "The national video outpatient consultation contract, in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, was procured under G-Cloud 11 and was awarded to Attend Anywhere for up to £4.85m ex VAT and runs from 17 March 2020 – 16 March 2021." It was already widely used in Scotland and Wales. The system allows patients to see a clinician via a secure, pre-arranged video call. Patients can use a computer, smartphone or tablet.

The software has enabled four times as many virtual contacts to face-to-face contacts in community stroke and acquired brain injury teams in South Wales.

In March 2022 NHS Scotland and the Scottish Government have renewed their contracts for another year. In Scotland it is branded as Near Me.  It now includes clinical group consultations.  Between January 2021 and January 2022, over 985,000 Near Me video consultations were conducted, avoiding about 47 million miles of patient travel.

References

Health care software
Private providers of NHS services
Companies based in Melbourne
Nevin is a neighborhood in South Los Angeles, California.  It consists of the area surrounding the street and school of the same name.  Broadly construed, the neighborhood is bounded by Washington Boulevard, Alameda Street, Vernon Avenue and Hooper Avenue.  The neighborhood is working-class and industrial in nature; most of the housing stock is apartments or multi-family residential.  It is one of the poorest and most densely populated areas of Los Angeles.  Though the neighborhood, like the rest of South LA once had a predominantly African-American population, today the population is primarily Hispanic and other ethnicities,  still with a large African American minority. The neighborhood is in ZIP codes 90011 and 90058.  Nevin is listed as a populated place by the US Geological Survey.

References

Neighborhoods in Los Angeles
Regionalcargo Holdings, S.A. de C.V., operating as Regional Cargo, was a Mexican cargo airline. Its headquarters are on the grounds of Querétaro International Airport and in Colón, Querétaro, near Santiago de Querétaro.

History 
Regional Cargo was founded by Juan M. Rodríguez Anza, Ernesto Díaz González and Juan Ignacio Steta, so it is run by 100% Mexican capital with the investment of investors that saw in this company a big opportunity of development in this sector.

The airline started operations at the city of Querétaro on July 7, 2006.

Destinations 
Regional Cargo operated the following scheduled services:

Mexico
Guadalajara - Don Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla International Airport
Mexico City - Mexico City International Airport 
La Paz - Manuel Márquez de León International Airport
Monterrey - General Mariano Escobedo International Airport
Querétaro - Querétaro International Airport hub
Toluca - Lic. Adolfo López Mateos International Airport
Puebla - Hermanos Serdán International Airport
Mérida - Manuel Crescencio Rejón International Airport
Cancún - Cancún International Airport

Fleet 
The Regional Cargo fleet included the following aircraft (as of 8 November 2008) :

 ATR 42-300F
 Boeing 737-200C

References

External links 

Regional Cargo
Regional Cargo 
Regional Cargo Fleet

Defunct airlines of Mexico
Cargo airlines
Matthew Keogh or Keugh or Keough ( 1744 – 25 June 1798) was the United Irish governor of Wexford during the Irish rebellion of 1798. Held responsible for a massacre of loyalists in the town, he was hanged following its recapture by Crown forces.

He was born in Ireland around 1744 and joined the British Army as a private soldier. He was promoted to Ensign and gazetted to the King's 60th Regiment of Foot in 1763. He was promoted to Lieutenant in the King's 45th Regiment of Foot in 1765 and finally transferred to the 27th (Inniskilling) Regiment of Foot in 1772, retiring as a captain-lieutenant in 1774. He saw action in North America.

When the Wexford Rebellion began in 1798 he was living in Wexford as a freeman of the town, possibly engaged in shipping. He had been appointed a justice of the peace for County Wexford but deprived of his seat on the bench in 1796 for alleged revolutionary sympathies. On 31 May 1798, when the rebel forces of the United Irishmen occupied the town of Wexford, a representative Directory, or Council of the People, was formed to administer the town and county. Matthew Keogh was elected Cathaoirleach or presiding officer, effectively Military Governor of the county. He subsequently failed however, in spite of his good intentions, to prevent a mob from slaughtering nearly 100 local loyalists with pikes after mock trials on Wexford bridge on 20 June.

When the British force retook the town a few days later he was put on trial with other local leaders and sentenced to death. The sentence was carried out on 25 June 1798 when he and the other defendants were hanged on Wexford bridge and their bodies thrown into the River Slaney. Keogh's corpse was beheaded and his head stuck on a spike at the courthouse.

See also
 Wexford Rebellion of 1798
 Bagenal Harvey, John Henry Colclough, Cornelius Grogan, Philip Roche, John Kelly of Killanne – Rebel leaders hanged on Wexford bridge, 25/28 June 1798

References

 

Date of birth unknown
1798 deaths
18th-century Irish military personnel
Military personnel from County Wexford
United Irishmen
People executed for treason
People executed by the British military by hanging
Executed people from County Wexford
People executed by the Kingdom of Great Britain
Year of birth uncertain
27th Regiment of Foot officers
Sherwood Foresters officers
Irish officers in the British Army
18th-century British Army personnel
King's Royal Rifle Corps officers
Place of birth missing
Karate competitions at the 2015 European Games in Baku were held from 13 to 14 June 2015 at the Crystal Hall complex in Baku. The competition consisted of twelve events, six in each gender - two Kata or technique events, and ten weighted kumite or combat events.

Qualification

Each National Olympic Committee will be allowed a maximum of 1 competitor per event. Each event will consist of eight competitors

Qualification will be based on the 2015 European Karate Championships between 19 and 22 March 2015 in Istanbul, Turkey; the first six finishers in each event qualify for the European Games. Hosts Azerbaijan will be awarded an entry in each event.
In addition, 12 'Universality' places will be allocated, one in each event, to ensure a spread of nations can compete.

Medal table

Medalists

Men

Women

Participating nations 

 (1)
 (2)
 (12)
 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (6)
 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (2)
 (10)
 (1)
 (5)
 (3)
 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (4)
 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (2)
 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (2)
 (3)
 (1)
 (1)
 (7)
 (1)
 (1)
 (11)
 (3)

References

External links

 
Sports at the 2015 European Games
2015
European Games
Albu () was a rural municipality of Estonia, in Järva County. It had a population of 1410 (2007) and an area of .

Villages
Albu Parish had 16 villages:

Ageri - Ahula - Albu - Järva-Madise - Kaalepi - Lehtmetsa - Mägede - Mõnuvere - Neitla - Orgmetsa - Peedu - Pullevere - Seidla - Soosalu - Sugalepa - Vetepere

Gallery

External links
 

 
Former municipalities of Estonia
Baihe County () is located in the southeastern portion of Shaanxi province, China and is the easternmost county-level division under the jurisdiction of the prefecture-level city of Ankang.  It is by the eastern part of the Daba Mountains and approaches the Han River on the north.  On the east it borders Yun County (Hubei), on the south Zhushan County (Hubei), on the west Xunyang County, and is separated from Yunxi County (Hubei) by the Han River. As of November 2020 the population was 162,774.

Baihe is in the north subtropical to warm temperate transitional climatic zone, and is part of the continental seasonal monsoon climate zone.  The average temperature is , average yearly sunlight 1753.8 hours, average rainfall , and has 234 to 261 frost-free days each year.

Baihe was historically nicknamed "The Head of Qin and the Tail of Wei." It is a largely rural county, populated mainly by Han Chinese.

Baihe's main outside transportation connections are the Xiangyu Railway, National Highway 316 and the Shiyan–Tianshui Expressway.

Administrative divisions
As 2019, Longzihu County is divided to 11 towns.
Towns

Climate

Culture 
Baihe County's local folk customs include wood and stone carving and clam dancing.

References

 
County-level divisions of Shaanxi
Ankang
Zhou Jian (; born March 1968) is a Chinese diplomat currently serving as ambassador of China to Qatar.

Biography
Zhou was born in Gushi County, Henan, in March 1968. In 1992 he entered the Renmin University of China, majoring in history, where he graduated in 1995. After university, he was assigned to the Department of Asian Affairs of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People's Republic of China. In 1999 he was a secretary in Chinese Embassy in the Republic of Singapore. In 2002 he was appointed as deputy director of the Department of Policy Planning of Foreign Affairs of the People's Republic of China, and 4 years later promoted to the Director position. On July 18, 2019, he was appointed ambassador of China to Qatar, replacing Li Chen.

References

1968 births
Renmin University of China alumni
Living people
Ambassadors of China to Qatar
Visitor health insurance, also known as visitor medical insurance, is a form of short-term travel medical insurance policy that visitors to any country purchase to obtain coverage protection for accidental injury or sickness or illness that occurs during their stay in the host country.

Visitor health insurance is a form of travel medical insurance and offers health coverage for relatives or parents visiting USA, or for travel protection to visit any country for any reason, business or personal. This type of private health coverage for visitors is purchased as a short term health plan that provides medical coverage beyond national borders, and only for the duration of travel or stay outside home country. These visitor health insurance plans also provide medical evacuation and repatriation benefits as part of the covered features.

Visitor health insurance is one of the mandated types of coverages for certain foreign nationals who are temporary visitors to USA, as per a Presidential proclamation on October 4, 2019. Travelers from certain nations visiting the European Schengen states, UAE, etc. are currently required to provide proof of coverage to qualify for a visitor visa. 

Visitors to the United States are typically not eligible to purchase health insurance coverage like citizens and permanent residents. Only immigrants, who are not temporary visitors to USA, are eligible to purchase coverage in the new American government-run healthcare exchange marketplace. Exchange visitors might become eligible for plans under PPACA after two years.

Types 
Visitors insurance plans are broadly classified as below:

Limited or scheduled benefit plan 

Limited or scheduled benefit plans are also known as basic visitor insurance plans. They are generally low-cost, and pay for covered expenses up to an amount on a pre-determined or scheduled benefit table available in the plan brochure which can be reviewed before purchase of the policy.

Comprehensive coverage plan 
 
Comprehensive coverage plans pay a percentage amount for each eligible expense. Typically, these plans will cover up to 70–90% up to the first $5,000 on a policy, then 100% thereafter. Comprehensive coverage plans typically offer more benefits than basic plans, and also offer coverage for acute onset of pre-existing conditions.

Exclusions  
Common exclusions are: pre-existing conditions, maternity care, childbirth, preventative care (immunizations, regular check-ups, physical exams, etc.), prescription eye exams and glasses, cosmetic procedures, and dental work not related to an accident/emergency.

Acute onset of symptoms 
Most insurance companies don't offer pre-existing condition coverage, but many plans do offer acute onset coverage, age and other exclusions apply. There are a lot of exceptions that may apply when it comes to the acute onset clause. For most insurance companies, the insured must seek medical attention within 12 or 24 hour window after initial symptoms manifestation in order to be considered acute-onset relapse or recurrence of pre-existing conditions.

References

Health insurance
Travel insurance
Before 500 BC

5th century BC

4th century BC

3rd century BC

2nd century BC

1st century BC

1st century

2nd century

3rd century

See also
 List of Roman battles

References

0000
The Gamma Ray Spectrometer (GRS) is a gamma-ray spectrometer on the 2001 Mars Odyssey spacecraft, a space probe orbiting the planet Mars since 2001. Part of NASA's Mars Surveyor 2001 program, it returns geological data about Mars's surface such as identifying elements and the location of water. It is maintained by the Lunar and Planetary Laboratory at the University of Arizona in the United States.  This instrument has mapped the distribution surface hydrogen, thought to trace water in the surface layer of Martian soil.

GRS specifications

The Gamma Ray Spectrometer weighs  and uses 32 watts of power. Along with its cooler, it measures . The detector is a photodiode made of a  germanium crystal, reverse biased to about 3 kilovolts, mounted at the end of a  boom to minimize interferences from the gamma radiation produced by the spacecraft itself. Its spatial resolution is about .

The neutron spectrometer is .

The high-energy neutron detector measures . The instrument's central electronics box is .

References

External links
 Mars Odyssey GRS instrument site  at the University of Arizona

2001 Mars Odyssey
Spectrometers
Spacecraft instruments
Kurt Kuhnke (30 April 1910, Stettin – 8 February 1969, Braunschweig) was a racing driver from Germany, although he was more successful in motorcycle racing.

After racing motorcycles during the late 1940s Kurt moved into car racing with a Formula Three Cooper 500 which he raced regularly 1950s with a number of wins and good finishes. He also competed in a few Formula Junior and Formula Two races before he finally moved into Formula One, failing to qualify Wolfgang Seidel's Lotus 18 at the non-Championship 1962 Pau Grand Prix before retiring the same car from the Solitude Grand Prix that year with engine failure. The first appearance of his Borgward-engined Lotus was delayed through problems preparing the engine, and Kuhnke missed four races he had entered in the second half of 1962. This engine was an old Sports Car unit, equipped with twin cams and direct fuel injection.

In 1963, Kuhnke failed to qualify his BKL Lotus at the Rome Grand Prix, along with team-mate Ernst Maring, and both cars suffered engine failures at the Solitude Grand Prix in July. His single World Championship Formula One entry was at the 1963 German Grand Prix where he failed to qualify by a considerable margin. The BKL Lotus was simply an ordinary Lotus, lightly modified by Kuhnke, the initials standing for Borgward Kuhnke Lotus.

After this, he retired from the Kanonloppet at the Karlskoga Circuit in Sweden with fuel injection problems, before moving away from Formula One as a driver. He subsequently entered two BKL Lotus cars in the 1964 Solitude Grand Prix for Maring and German helicopter pilot Joachim Diel. Diel's car was one of seven eliminated in wet-weather accidents on the first lap, but Maring managed to finish 10th and last, four laps down on the leader – the only occasion on which one of Kuhnke's cars finished a Formula One race.

Complete Formula One World Championship results
(key)

Non-Championship

(key)

References

 "The Grand Prix Who's Who", Steve Small, 1995.
 "The Formula One Record Book", John Thompson, 1974.
 Kurt Kuhnke profile at The 500 Owners Association

1910 births
1969 deaths
Sportspeople from Szczecin
People from the Province of Pomerania
German racing drivers
German Formula One drivers