Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kâmuran Şipal (1926, Adana – 18 September 2019, Istanbul), was a Turkish novelist, story writer and translator.

Şipak graduated from Istanbul University Faculty of Letters, German Language Department. In the following years, he translated from German to Turkish, such German writers as Franz Kafka, Alfred Adler, Ingeborg Bachmann, Wolfgang Borchert, Heinrich Böll, Alfred Brauchle, Bertolt Brecht, Max Brod, Elias Canetti, Sigmund Freud, Gustav Hans Graber, Günter Grass, Carl Gustav Jung, Thomas Mann, Rainer Maria Rilke, Robert Musil, Bernhard Zeller, Hans Zulliger and Hermann Hesse. Şipal won the Turkish Language Association Story Contest in 1953. He received a Sait Faik Story Award for his novel named Elbiseciler Çarşısı and seven years before his death, was awarded the Orhan Kemal Novel Award (2011) for his novel named Sırrımsın Sırdaşımsın.

Works

Story 
 Beyhan (1962)
 Elbiseciler Çarşısı (1964) 
 Büyük Yolculuk (1969)
 Buhûrumeryem (1971)
 Köpek İstasyonu (1988)
 Gece Lambalarının Işığında (collective storys, YKY, 2009)

Novels 
 Demir Köprü (1998), 
 Sırrımsın Sırdaşımsın (YKY 2010).

Other 
 Çağdaş Alman Hikâyesi (1962)

References 

1926 births
People from Adana
Turkish translators
20th-century Turkish short story writers
21st-century Turkish short story writers
2019 deaths
20th-century translators
Cubism is a 2007 DVD release of Pet Shop Boys' Fundamental tour. Filmed on November 14, 2006, at the Auditorio Nacional in Mexico. The DVD  contains a short documentary, a gallery and audio commentary as special features.

Track listing
 "Psycho Intro"
 "God Willing"
 "Psychological"
 "Left to my own devices"
 "I'm with Stupid"
 "Suburbia"
 "Can you forgive her?"
 "Minimal/Shopping"
 "Rent"
 "Dreaming of the Queen"
 "Heart"
 "Opportunities/Integral"
 "Numb"
 "Se a vida é/Domino dancing"
 "Flamboyant"
 "Home and dry"
 "Always on my mind"
 "Where the streets have no name (I can't take my eyes off you)"
 "West End girls"
 "The Sodom and Gomorrah Show"
 "So hard/It's a sin"
 "Go West"

Special features
 Photo gallery montage 
 Behind the scenes documentary called "Pet Shop Boys in Mexico"
 Audio commentary with Neil Tennant, Chris Lowe and David Barnard

External links
 Pet Shop Boys – official website

2007 video albums
Pet Shop Boys video albums
Russell Alger Memorial Fountain is a Detroit, Michigan fountain, one of the "most successful collaborations" created by the sculptor, Daniel Chester French and architect Henry Bacon.  The bronze statue was cast by the Gorham Manufacturing Company.   It is located in Grand Circus Park and was dedicated on July 27, 1921.

The Beaux-Arts styled bronze monument consists of a "spirited" female personification of "Michigan" with one hand raised in greeting while the other holds a sword and shield.  The crest of the state of Michigan is on the shield in shallow relief. There is a bas relief portrait of Alger on the granite base. Lion heads on the base serve as founts to pour water into the surrounding bowl.

Russell Alger (1836–1907) was a Civil War veteran (he enlisted as a private and ended the war as a general), politician (Governor of Michigan, U.S. Senator from Michigan, and U.S. Secretary of War), and a very successful businessman. Following Alger's death a "memorial society" of Civil War veterans convened and commissioned the work.

See also
 Public sculptures by Daniel Chester French

References

External links 

Michigan in the American Civil War
Monuments and memorials in Detroit
1921 sculptures
Sculptures by Daniel Chester French
1921 in Detroit
1921 establishments in Michigan
Turbonilla aequalis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

Description
The shell grows to a length of 5 mm.

Distribution
This species occurs in the following locations:
 Northwest Atlantic at depths between 11 mm and 15 m.

Notes
Additional information regarding this species:
 Distribution: southern Massachusetts

References

 Verrill, A. E. 1873. Report on the invertebrate animals of Vineyard Sound and the adjacent waters, with an account of the physical characters of the region. United States Commission of Fish and Fisheries, Report, 1871 and 1872: 295-778, pls. 1-18.

External links
 To Biodiversity Heritage Library (2 publications)
 To Encyclopedia of Life
 To USNM Invertebrate Zoology Mollusca Collection
 To ITIS
 To World Register of Marine Species

aequalis
Gastropods described in 1826
Matthias Höpfner (born 30 December 1975 in Erfurt) is a German bobsledder who has competed since 1995. He won two medals at the 2008 FIBT World Championships in Altenberg, Germany with a gold in the mixed bobsleigh-skeleton team event and a bronze in the four-man event.

Höpfner also finished fifth in the two-man event at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin.

References
2006 bobsleigh two-man results
FIBT profile
Official website 

1975 births
Bobsledders at the 2006 Winter Olympics
German male bobsledders
Living people
Olympic bobsledders for Germany
Sportspeople from Erfurt
Inverness is a former census-designated place and now neighborhood within Hoover, a suburb of Birmingham, Alabama, United States. It derives from a Scottish city of the same name.

U.S. Route 280 runs through Inverness and includes many restaurants and shopping centers, along with a major intersection with Valleydale Road (County Road 17).

The Inverness community is only a few miles from downtown Birmingham. The Cahaba River, Lake Heather, and the Inverness Country Club can be found in Inverness. Inverness is mostly located within the city limits of Hoover, with some portions in unincorporated Shelby County.

An F2 tornado damaged business buildings here along with Pelham, Helena, and Indian Springs on March 27, 1994.

Demographics

Inverness was classified as a census-designated place or CDP within Shelby County for the 1990 U.S. Census. It was soon after annexed into the city of Hoover.

References

Geography of Shelby County, Alabama
Unincorporated communities in Shelby County, Alabama
Unincorporated communities in Alabama
Aq Kübek khan (?–~1550; also Aq Köbek), was a ruler of Astrakhan Khanate in 1532–1533 and 1545–1550. He was a son of Mortaza beg. He provided a policy against Crimean Khanate and Nogay Horde for Astrakhan Khanate's independence. Deposed by Yamghurchi khan. For uncertainties and additional information see the second part of List of Astrakhan khans.

1550 deaths
Khans of Astrakhan
Year of birth unknown
Llamuqa (Quechua for a black stone consisting of iron with curative powers, Hispanicized spellings Llamocca, Llamoja) is a mountain with archaeological remains in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is situated in the Arequipa Region, La Unión Province, Huaynacotas District.

By the local people Llamuqa is venerated as an apu.

See also 
 Allqa Walusa
 Lunq'u
 Mawk'allaqta

References 

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Arequipa Region
Archaeological sites in Peru
Archaeological sites in Arequipa Region
Inca mythology
The Benedict House and Shop is a historic property at 57 Rockwell Road in Ridgefield, Connecticut.  Built in 1740, the connected house and shop are among the oldest surviving buildings in the community.  The shop is a particularly rare example of a cobbler's workshop of the 19th century.  They are further notable for the sympathetic restoration they underwent at the hands of architect Cass Gilbert.  The property was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 4, 1998.

Description and history
The Benedict House and Shop stand southeast of Ridgefield's town center, on a sloping lot overlooking Rockwell Road to the south.  The house is a -story timber-frame structure, with a gabled roof and off-center chimney.  The first floor of the facade is sheltered by a hip-roofed porch with square posts, with small (apparently original) fixed six-pane windows between the porch roof and main roof cornice.  Attached to the left side of the house is the workshop, a single-story timber structure with gabled roof, which is set on a high foundation due to the steeply sloping terrain.  The interior of the house is a modified center chimney plan, owing to the addition of the third bay during Cass Gilbert's restoration.

The house was built in 1740 for a member of the Benedict family, who were among the first colonial settlers of the town..  It is significant as a rare surviving example of a colonial artisan's workshop.  Although the early residents of the house (all Benedicts) were apparently engaged in a variety of rural agricultural and business pursuits, several generations in the 19th century were cobblers.  The property is one of four in Ridgefield that Cass Gilbert restored (the Keeler Tavern in the town center is another).

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Fairfield County, Connecticut

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Houses completed in 1740
Houses in Ridgefield, Connecticut
National Register of Historic Places in Fairfield County, Connecticut
1740 establishments in the Thirteen Colonies
The Basketball Champions League Final Four MVP award is presented to the basketball player who has exhibited the most exceptional play during the Basketball Champions League Final Four.

The award is given out by FIBA, and it began with the Basketball Champions League's inaugural 2016–17 season.

Winners

References

External links
Basketball Champions League (official website)
FIBA (official website)

Basketball Champions League awards and honors
Basketball most valuable player awards
The reclam de xeremies, also known as the xeremia bessona or xeremieta, is a double clarinet with two single reeds, traditionally found on the Pityusic Island of Ibiza, off the Mediterranean coast of Spain.

It consists of two cane tubes of equal length, bound together by cord and small pieces of lead to stabilise the tubes. On each tube are several finger holes, traditionally four in the front and one on the back, though in modern instruments the back hole is often omitted.  At the top end of each cane a smaller piece of cane holding the single reed, or directly cut into the instrument's top end, making it an idioglot single reed instrument. 

Traditionally the fingerholes gave a pentatonic scale in a tuning varying by instrument.

Various researches believe that the reclam descends from a similar instrument of Hellenic Egypt. In any case, it does indeed appear to be very similar in design to other Mediterranean double clarinets such as the Arabic mijwiz, the Tunisian zumarra, the Egyptian argul, the Sardinian launeddas or single pipes as the Maltese zumara.

Per the Hornbostel-Sachs classification, this is classified as a "cojoined single-reed instrument," categorised by the number 422.22.

References

Culture of Ibiza
Single-reed instruments
Balearic musical instruments
The Big Arvo, originally titled The Big Breakfast, was an Australian television program that was broadcast on the Seven Network from 1999 until 2005. It began in a morning time slot under the name of The Big Breakfast, before moving to the afternoon to make way for AMV: All Music Video and Sunrise. The program was presented by four hosts, who hosted the show in a large model bus. The program included segments such as "cool job" and "dare" to amuse younger viewers and to teach viewers who had outgrown Play School. It appeared in K-Zone magazine to celebrate 500 episodes.

Hosts

 

 Notes

 There is a 7-month gap between Curtis Fernandez being replaced by Luke Jacobz as The Big Breakfast went off air during this time before being resurrected as The Big Arvo
 There is a 5-month gap between Anna Choy being replaced by James Tobin as The Big Arvo was off air during this time, replaced by Girl TV
 James Tobin was credited as "Jesse Tobin" for all episodes
 Ben and Jenny were the only two hosts to remain with the show for its entire run

Programmes

Cartoons
Here is a list of cartoons that were shown as part of The Big Breakfast:

 Mummies Alive!
 Pancho and Rancho
 Johnny Bravo
 Tom and Jerry
 The Flintstones
 Sherlock Holmes in the 22nd Century
 Sonic Underground
 ReBoot
 Ed, Edd n Eddy
 The Bots Master
 Dexter's Laboratory
 The Legend of Prince Valiant
 Life with Louie
 The Powerpuff Girls
 I am Weasel
 Gargoyles
 Gargoyles: The Goliath Chronicles
 Sailor Moon (original DIC Dub)
 Cow and Chicken
 The New Adventures of Flash Gordon
 The Mask
 The Jetsons
 Basket Fever
 All Dogs Go to Heaven: The Series
 Star Trek: The Animated Series
 Richie Rich
 The Pirates of Dark Water
 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
 Beast Wars: Transformers
 BattleTech: The Animated Series

Live-action
The Big Breakfast has also aired a few live action programmes:
 S Club 7 in Miami

See also

 List of Australian television series

References

External links 
 

Australian children's television series
Seven Network original programming
Television shows set in New South Wales
1999 Australian television series debuts
2005 Australian television series endings
English-language television shows
Hyllisia imitans is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Duvivier in 1892.

References

imitans
Beetles described in 1892
Thomas Taylor (born 1777 or 1778, died 1826) was an English artist and architect.  Although he did not achieve the reputation or the output of Thomas Rickman, he was another pioneer in the use of the Gothic Revival style in church architecture.

Career

Nothing is known of Taylor's early life.  During the 1790s he was working in the London office of the architect James Wyatt. At the same time, he enrolled in the Royal Academy Schools to study architecture on 15 July 1791, giving his age as 22. Between 1792 and 1811 he exhibited 58 pictures at the Royal Academy.  Some of these pictures were landscapes, but most were of medieval buildings.  By 1810 he had moved to Leeds, West Yorkshire, where he established an architectural practice, and continued to work as an artist.  He died in Leeds in 1826 when he was aged in his late 40s.

Works

His first known architectural work was the rebuilding of the south side of Leeds Parish church (1808–12) in Gothic Revival style, including a large window in the south transept.  This was followed by Leeds Court House (1811–13) in Neoclassical style.  Taylor's first commission for a new church came from Revd Hammond Robertson (1757–1841), an enthusiast for the use of the Gothic style in church architecture.  This was Christ Church, Liversedge, West Yorkshire.  Robertson bought the site, paid for the Act of Parliament, and also paid for the church itself.  The foundation stone was laid in 1812, and the church was consecrated in 1816.  It was a large church, with aisles, a clerestory, a west tower, and a chancel larger than was normal at the time.  Christ Church was the first new church in Gothic style to be built in the local region.  More churches followed locally, including Holy Trinity Huddersfield, constructed 1816-19.  By 1815–16 he was also working in Lancashire, repairing churches in Colne and Rochdale, and rebuilding Holy Trinity Church, Littleborough (1816–20).

The Church Buildings Act of 1818 provided grants for the building of new churches, especially in areas where their building had not kept up with the growth of the population.  The grants were administered by the Church Building Commission, and these churches are generally known as Commissioners' churches.  Taylor, because of his recent building experience and his geographical location, was ideally placed to receive commissions for these churches.  In all he was commissioned to build seven of these churches, all in Yorkshire, the first being St Lawrence, Pudsey (1819–24).  During the time he was designing these churches, he was also designing other new churches, and carrying out repairs and alterations to existing churches.

See also
List of works by Thomas Taylor

References

Sources

1826 deaths
19th-century English architects
Year of birth uncertain
Gothic Revival architects
British neoclassical architects
English ecclesiastical architects
Architects from Leeds
Sizinkiler (Limon & Zeytin) (literally, "Your People), was a daily newspaper comic strip created by the Turkish cartoonist Salih Memecan in 1991. The name of the newspaper comic strip was called Limon(lemon in Turkish)and Zeytin (olive in Turkish) but when they stopped creating them in newspapers Salih Memecan started making books that had 2 comic strips on a page and named the books Sizinkiler". The strip is based on family-related issues and the dynamics of everyday family life. Sizinkiler has an animated adaption and over 31 books

External links
Sizinkiler website

 Turkish comic strips
Nők Lapja ("Women's Magazine") is a Hungarian weekly women's magazine currently published by . Established in 1949, it remains one of the leading weekly magazines in Hungary. As of 2020, its editor-in-chief is Andrea Vékási.

History
The magazine's predecessor was titled Asszonyok ("Women" or "Ladies"), which was first published in June 1945 by the  (MNDSZ), with the support of the Hungarian Communist Party. On 1 October 1949, the magazine ceased publication. Shortly, Asszonyok was replaced by Nők Lapja, with its first issue published on 20 October 1949.

On 21 October 2011, Andrea Vékási replaced Gabriella Molnár as editor-in-chief.

References

External links
 Official website
 Nők Lapja at Central Médiacsoport Zrt.

1949 establishments in Hungary
Hungarian-language magazines
Magazines established in 1949
Magazines published in Budapest
Weekly magazines published in Hungary
Women's magazines
Bijeljina City Stadium () is a multi-purpose stadium in Bijeljina, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of FK Radnik Bijeljina. The stadium has a capacity of 6,000 seats.

The record attendance on the stadium was on the concert of Željko Joksimović on 8 August 2013. Approximately 8,000 people were watching the concert that day.

Concerts and events
 Dragana Mirković – 15 July 2010
 Miroslav Ilić – 6 June 2013
 Željko Joksimović – 8 August 2013

References

External links
Gradski stadion Bijeljona at Bijeljina.org

Football venues in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Bijeljina
Buildings and structures in Republika Srpska
Acacia teretifolia is a shrub of the genus Acacia and the subgenus Phyllodineae. It is native to an area in the Wheatbelt, South West and Peel regions of Western Australia.

Description
The pungent sub-shrub is typically  in height with an open and erect habit and has multiple glabrous stems with finely-ribbed flexuose branchlets that have spiny slender stipules that are  long. It has green to grey green, erect, cylindrical to occasionally flat phyllodes that are  in length and  wide  with four to five obscure nerves. It blooms between May and July forming simple inflorescences form singly or in pairs and have spherical flower-heads that contain 23 to 30 bright light golden coloured flowers. The sub-woody, red-brown, cylindrical and shallowly curved seed pods that form later are narrowed at both ends and are up to  in length and  wide. The dull yellow-brown seeds inside have a narrowly oblong shape and are arranged longitudinally inside the pod.

Taxonomy
The species was first formally described by the botanist George Bentham in 1842 as a part of the work Notes on Mimoseae, with a synopsis of species. as published in William Jackson Hooker's London Journal of Botany. The only synonym is Racosperma teretifolium as described by Leslie Pedley in 2003 before it was returned to genus Acacia in 2006. The type specimen was collected by James Drummond from around the Swan River.

Distribution
It has a discontinuous distribution from around Lesueur National Park in the north down to around Donnybrook in the south. It is usually found growing in sandy to sandy-clay soils over granite or laterite.

See also
 List of Acacia species

References

teretifolia
Acacias of Western Australia
Taxa named by George Bentham
Plants described in 1842
Magik Two: Story of the Fall is the second album in the Magik series by well-known trance DJ and producer Tiësto, who, at the time of the album's release was known as DJ Tiësto; the album was released on Tiësto's Black Hole record label. As with the rest of the Magik series, the album is a live turntable mix.

Track listing
 Delegate vs. Emo-Trance – "Re-Fresh EP: Return To Tazmania" – 5:35
 Dominion – "Fortunes (VOX)" – 3:57
 Allure – "Rejected" – 4:25
 VDM – "Domino Runner" – 4:24
 HH – "Planetary" – 4:10
 Clear View – "Cry For Love" – 4:52
 The Swimmer – "Stand By" – 6:14
 Malcolm McLaren – "The Bell Song" [Lakmé dub] – 3:41
 Binary Finary – "1998" – 3:41
 Dos Deviants – "Elevate" – 6:26
 Luke Cage – "Dawnbreaker" 4:00
 Taucher – "Waters (Phase III)" – 5:13
 Groovezone – "I Love The Music" – 5:03
 Lord Of Tranz featuring DJ Hoxider – "Trancestors" (Original Mix) – 4:20
 Hammock Brothers – "Earth" – 4:33
 Control Freaks – "Subspace Interference" – 3:15

Tiësto compilation albums
1998 compilation albums
Black Hole Recordings albums
The adópengő bonds and certificates served as money in the last days before the introduction of the Hungarian forint.

Tax bills
Adópengő (tax-pengő) was introduced on 1 January 1946. The aim was to create a numerical basis for budget calculations, which was independent from the daily changes. The index was created daily by the Institute for Economic Research (then: Magyar Gazdaságkutató Intézet, now: GKI Gazdaságkutató Zrt.) based on retail prices (weights: food and other agricultural products: 50%, industrial products (market price): 30%, and industrial products (fixed price): 20%). The so-called adójegy (tax bill - a bond for adópengő with two months maturity) was introduced in May 1946. First, tax bills were used to pay taxes and to register bank deposits and bank credits. From 23 June it was also used to pay public utility charges and from 8 July it became a legal tender, replacing the pengő, which almost totally lost its value by this time. When the tax-bills became legal tender, the even more serious adópengő inflation replaced the pengő inflation.

The Ludas Matyi satirical magazine explains aptly the relationship between the pengő and the adópengő: "The pengő was the piece of paper that had no value, and the adópengő was used to measure the value of the pengő."

The Tax bills were designed by Endre Horváth.

Savings certificates
The Hungarian Postal Savings Bank issued adópengő non-interest-bearing savings certificates (nem kamatozó pénztárjegy) in June 1946, which also served as legal tender.

References

Economic history of Hungary
1946 in Hungary
1946 in economics