Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2008 North Dakota Republican presidential caucuses took place on February 5, 2008. Romney won with 8 of the 23 national delegates.

Results

See also
 2008 North Dakota Democratic presidential caucuses
 2008 Republican Party presidential primaries

References

North Dakota
2008 North Dakota elections
2008
2008 Super Tuesday
Hermann Rudolph Aubert (November 23, 1826 – February 2, 1892) was a German physiologist born in Frankfurt.

In 1850 he obtained his medical doctorate, afterwards serving as privat-docent of physiology at Breslau (1854). In 1862 he became an associate professor, later being appointed professor of physiology at the University of Rostock (1865).

Aubert is known for his research involving psychophysics, including the way an observer perceives pattern, movement and orientation. He conducted several experiments involving the phenomenon of dark adaptation; namely the eye's ability to regain its sensitivity in the dark after it had been exposed to bright lights.

With ophthalmologist Richard Förster (1825–1902), he performed a series of tests on vision outside the point of fixation, which they referred to as indirect vision. Their findings were published in a treatise called Beiträge zur Kenntniss des indirecten Sehens (1857). From their work the eponymous "Aubert-Förster law" is derived. Aubert and Förster's data showed that visual acuity changes between central and peripheral vision in an approximately linear fashion with the visual angle of eccentricity. Another eponym associated with him is "Aubert's phenomenon", an optical illusion involving the factual position of a subjective vertical line when an observer's head is tilted. This phenomenon is particularly evident in the dark.

His earlier work dealt with zoological issues, such as studies of Aspidogaster conchicola, and research involving the thorax muscles of insects. With botanist Friedrich Wimmer (1803–1868), he published a German edition of Aristotle's Historia Animalium.

References 
 Imaging and Perimetric Society Measure of Visual Field Limits
 Hermann Rudolph Aubert @ Who Named It

1826 births
1892 deaths
German physiologists
People from Frankfurt (Oder)
Academic staff of the University of Rostock
Robert Bober (born 1931) is a French film director, theater director and writer of German-Jewish origin. He was born on November 17, 1931 in Berlin. Working as a film-maker for television since 1967, he has made close to 120 documentary films. His first novel, Quoi de neuf sur la guerre? (What's new about war?) received the Prix du Livre Inter in 1994.

Early life

Robert Bober was born in Berlin in 1931 to Jewish parents of Polish origin. In 1933 the family flees Nazism and takes refuge in France. Thanks to an early warning, the family managed to avoid the Velodrome d'Hiver roundup of July 1942, where many Jews were killed or deported. At 16, he began an apprenticeship as a tailor and made a living that way until the age of 22 when he turned to pottery. During his summer vacations he spent time with children who had lost their families during the Second World War.

Career

In the 1950s, Bober met François Truffaut and became his assistant for the films 400 Blows (1959), Shoot the Piano Player (1960), and Jules and Jim (1962). In 1967 he directed his first documentary for TV. During the 1960s and 1970s his documentaries primarily explored the consequences of the Holocaust.

In 1979 he collaborated with Georges Perec on a documentary film called Ellis Island Revisited, also published in book form.

Bober has published 4 novels with the French publisher P.O.L.: Quoi de neuf sur la guerre (1993), Berg et Beck (1999), Laissées-pour-compte (2005) and On ne peut plus dormir tranquille quand on a une fois ouvert les yeux (translated as Wide Awake) (2010). Of these novels, only Wide Awake has been translated into English. It was published by The New Press.

References

Sources
 Short biography

Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to France
Living people
1931 births
French documentary filmmakers
French film directors
Prix du Livre Inter winners
Chevaliers of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
The Incest Diary is a 2017 memoir by an anonymous author detailing her incestuous and abusive relationship with her father.

Synopsis
The author discusses how her father raped and abused her from ages three to 21 in graphic detail. The author told her mother, grandmother and a family friend about her abuse but was ignored. She eventually confronts her father, who apologizes and cries and goes on to tell the family about it. The author's grandfather tries to force her into a mental institution and her brother has a breakdown for which she feels responsible.

Critical reception
Writing for Vice, Lauren Oyler noted that early reactions to the book, such as those published in The Independent, Globe and Mail and Newsweek were "disappointingly conservative". H. C. Wilentz writes in The New Yorker that the book is "carefully wrought", and "the writing is often feverish", also noting that the critics of the book "pick apart the authors' methods and motives rather than engage with the thornier issues of taboo and transgression." In a review in The New York Times, Dwight Garner praised the prose in the book as "clear and urgent" commenting that the "book offers more sensation than perspective."

References

2017 non-fiction books
American memoirs
Farrar, Straus and Giroux books
Incestual abuse
Works about child sexual abuse
Works about dysfunctional families
Works published anonymously
Bloomsbury Publishing books
The Little Boy from Manly was a national personification of New South Wales and later Australia created by the cartoonist Livingston Hopkins of The Bulletin in April 1885.

In March 1885, as the New South Wales Contingent was about to depart for the Sudan, a letter was addressed to Premier William Bede Dalley containing a cheque for £25 for the Patriotic Fund 'with my best wishes from a little boy at Manly'. It was Australia's first overseas military adventure, and the little boy became a symbol either of Australian patriotism or, among opponents of the adventure, of mindless chauvinism. Hopkins put the boy in a cartoon, dressed in the pantaloons and frilled shirt associated with English storybook schoolboys of the namby-pamby kind. Over the following decades, he became The Bulletin'''s stock symbol of Young Australia.

References

 External links 
 nla.pic-an6426507 Cartoon A jubilee featuring the Little Boy from Manly, National Library of Australia.
 Births of a Nation Powerhouse Museum.
 itemID=844353 Cartoon The Roll Call - or The Contingent's Return'' with the Little Boy from Manly in right foreground (1885) by Livingston Hopkins, State Library of New South Wales.

National personifications
National symbols of Australia
Manly, New South Wales
Comics characters introduced in 1885
The 1985–86 Segunda División B season was the 9th since its establishment. The first matches of the season were played on 31 August 1985, and the season ended in 18 May 1986.

Overview before the season
40 teams joined the league, including four relegated from the 1984–85 Segunda División and 6 promoted from the 1984–85 Tercera División. The composition of the groups was determined by the Royal Spanish Football Federation, attending to geographical criteria.

Relegated from Segunda División
Salamanca
Granada
Puertollano
Lorca

Promoted from Tercera División

Plasencia
Lalín
Betis Deportivo
Córdoba
Ourense
Real Burgos

Group 1

Teams
Teams from Andorra, Aragon, Asturias, Basque Country, Castile and León, Catalonia and Galicia.

League table

Results

Top goalscorers

Top goalkeepers

Group 2
Teams from Andalusia, Balearic Islands, Castilla–La Mancha, Ceuta, Extremadura, Madrid, Region of Murcia and Valencian Community.

Teams

League table

Results

Top goalscorers

Top goalkeepers

Segunda División B seasons
3
Spain
blizoo was a Bulgarian telecommunications operator. It was formed by merging two of the biggest television operators in the country — Eurocom Cable and CableTel, in 2010. It was acquired by Mtel on 29 July 2015. The two operators merged their TV offerings on 1 June 2016, and then merged completely on 12 April 2017.

Services
 Analog television
 Broadband Internet
 DVB-C
 Fixed line telephony

History 
It was founded in 1992 as "Unicoms Trading" in Sofia, and after 1995, in Pleven, Lom and Oryahovo.

In 1999, it built an optic-coaxial network in Sofia providing fast access to Internet using DOCSIS protocol.

In 2001 it was rebranded as Eurocom Cable which unifies all subsidiaries part of "Eurocom" from Sofia and the country. Activity is the delivery of cable TV, high speed Internet and conventional Internet.

In 2002 the SEEF fund invests more than 10 million dollars.

In 2005 it was bought by the Dutch company  "FN Cable Holdings B.V." from the group Warburg Pincus (1 of the 3 funds, participated in the bought of Vivacom, then BTC (Bulgarian Telecommunications Company)).

In 2006 "Eurocom" begins to operate its own build metro-coaxial-optical network in Bulgaria, it also begins to offer LAN Internet through its subsidiary "InterBGCom".

In 2007 "Eurocom" announced triple service (triple play) - transferring voice (Phone), video (Television) and data (Internet), which is still in use today.

In 2009 the Swedish investment fund EQT V acquires for 120 million EUR "Eurocom Cable" completely, and 70% from the then opponent "CableTel". Additional 90 million EUR were invested.

On 17 May 2010 the two companies are officially merged into one under the "blizoo" brand, phasing out the longstanding "Eurocom" and "CableTel" brands.. After the merging, "blizoo" is officially the largest telecommunication operator in Bulgaria. Later that year, "blizoo" buys the Montana's cable operator (Mont7) and Dobrich's internet provider, "Link BG".

On July 29, 2015 mobile operator Mobiltel agreed to acquire "blizoo", after previously acquiring rival companies Megalan Network and Spectrum Net. The Bulgarian "Commission for Protection of Competition" (CPC) approved the deal and the merger of the two companies in late 2015.

On 1 June 2016 the two operators finally merged their TV and internet offerings into one single. "blizoo" still operates separately the customers that have still unexpired contracts with it.

On 12 April 2017 "blizoo" was finally flooded intro Mobiltel, with the latter taking officially care of the contracts and services of its customers.

References 

Telecommunications companies of Bulgaria
FMD may refer to:

Biology and medicine 
 Fibromuscular dysplasia, a medical condition
 Fig mosaic disease, a viral disease of fig plants
 Foot-and-mouth disease, a viral disease of ungulates
 Flow-mediated dilation, a physiological response, and medically diagnostic tool

Other 
 Falsified Medicines Directive, a European legal framework
 Fashion Model Directory, an online database
 Fluorescent Multilayer Disc, a disc format
 Fort Madison station (disambiguation), Iowa, United States
 Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoyevsky, a Russian writer (1821–1881)
The 1992 Thomas & Uber Cup was the 17th tournament of the Thomas Cup, and the 14th tournament of the Uber Cup, which are the major international team competitions in world badminton. The 1992 final stage was held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, on May 16, 1992.

Thomas Cup

Teams
54 teams took part in the competition, and eight teams qualified for the final Stage, including China, as defending champion, and Malaysia, as host team.

Final stage

Group A

Group B

Knockout stage

Semi-finals

Final

Uber Cup

Teams
44 teams took part in the competition, and eight teams qualified for the final Stage.

Final stage

Group A

Group B

Knockout stage

Semi-finals

Final

References

New Straits Times - 17 May 1992

External links
 Mike's Badminton Populorum - Uber Cup
 Mike's Badminton Populorum - Thomas Cup

Thomas & Uber Cup
Thomas Uber Cup
Thomas Uber Cup
Thomas Uber Cup
Sport in Kuala Lumpur
Thomas Uber Cup
Dónall Farmer (born Daniel Patrick Farmer; 24 November 1937 – 6 December 2018) was an Irish  television film director, producer, RTÉ Head of Drama (succeeding Chloe Gibson) and actor who performed on stage and in film and television productions. Known for his part in Glenroe, the Irish television series in which he played Father Tim Devereux, he won two Jacob's Awards for his work on RTÉ Television, in 1969 and 1979 respectively. A notable contributor to stage productions in the Abbey Theatre, his play parts span 1980–1989. He was also involved in the Irish-language Damer Theatre.

Filmography

See also
 Deeply Regretted By...

References

External links

1937 births
2018 deaths
Irish male stage actors
Irish male television actors
Jacob's Award winners
RTÉ people
20th-century Irish male actors
People educated at North Monastery
A tlacoyo  is a Mexican dish of pre-Hispanic origin made of masa. Tlacoyos are thicker than fresh corn tortillas and are stuffed with cheese, fava beans, cooked ground beans, chicharron, and other ingredients before being fried or toasted. Tlacoyos can be served as an accompaniment to soups and stews or as appetizers for celebrations. They are made in varying shapes, most being oval and some also triangular. 

Most traditional tlacoyos do not have lard or salt in the masa, and if not eaten soon after they are cooked, they become very tough and dry, even if reheated. In Mexican markets, vendors keep their tlacoyos warm by putting them in a covered basket, with the additional effect that the steam keeps them moist for a longer time.

Etymology 
The word tlacoyo derives from the Nahuatl word tlahtlaōyoh ), a name given to an antojito ('snack' or appetizer) typical of central Mexico. Spelling variations include tlayoyis, clacoyos, tlatloyos, tlayoyos and tlaoyos.

Variations 
Since it is similar in shape to a huarache (but smaller), and is made of the same corn as the sope and is even thicker (so it has more resistance to wet toppings), Mexican street vendors, especially in Mexico City, sometimes sell it with toppings on it, as an alternative to the sopes and huaraches. However, the traditional tlacoyo is supposed to be consumed without any toppings on it except for fresh salsa. This is the form in which they are typically found in the streets.  In the state of Puebla, Tlacoyos are smaller and in the shape of triangles. 

Tlacoyos come in three different colors, although no artificial colors are added to its preparation. The color comes from the cornmeal used to prepare the masa which the tlacoyo is made with. The most common is blue masa, made from blue corn kernels.

See also
Huarache
Sope
 List of Mexican dishes

References

Maize dishes
Mexican cuisine
Pancakes
Zorion is a genus of longhorn beetle that is endemic to New Zealand. About 10 species are currently recognized.

Distribution 

Zorion is widespread throughout the North Island and South Island of New Zealand.

Taxonomy 
 Z. minutum
 Z. guttigerum/Z. castum
Z. opacum
Z. batesi
Z. angustifasciatum
Z. australe
Z. dugdalei
Z. kaikouraiensis
Z. nonmaculatum
Z. taranakiensis

References 

Cerambycidae
Beetles of New Zealand
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Endemic insects of New Zealand
Family on Fire is a 2011 Nigerian film produced and directed by Tade Ogidan.
The film stars Saheed Balogun, Segun Arinze, Sola Fosudo and Sola Sobowale.
The film was premiered on November 4, 2011, at The Lighthouse Hall, Camberwell road, London.

Prominent actors and actress present includes; Kunle Afolayan, Richard Mofe Damijo,  Ramsey Nouah, Teju Babyface, Saheed Balogun, Segun Arinze and Bimbo Akintola.
It was premiered in Lagos State, southwestern Nigeria in April 2012. Notable actors in attendance were Femi Adebayo, Desmond Elliot, Yemi Shodimu and prominent Nigerians present were Molade Okoya-Thomas, a renowned Nigerian Business magnate, Abimbola Fashola and Oladipo Diya, a retired Lt. General and former Chief of the Defence Staff.

Plot
A young man, Kunle (Saheed Balogun) commits a grievous act that leaves his family members in anguish. In Lagos, Kunle hides cocaine in his mother's (Lanre Hassan) baggage before she pays a visit to his siblings, including the eldest brother Femi (Sola Fosudo) in London. His mother narrowly escapes from the British immigration officers.
A rescheduled flight to the UK foils Kunle's plans to retrieve the illegal drug. Before his arrival, Femi's wife (Sola Sobowale) incidentally sees it while unpacking the food items stuffed along with the drug. A student in London, Moyo who is sponsored by Femi, gets remunerated by the drug deals after stealing it from where it is hidden, but the enraged drug barons, led by the Don (Segun Arinze) and his gang, unleash terror on Kunle's family. Suspense fills the air when Femi or nobody makes any attempt to find Moyo at his school since he is assumed to be in danger. Contrary to expectations, he is on a celebration spree in London before his inevitable arrest.

Accolades
The film received two nominations at the 8th Africa Movie Academy Awards held on April 22, 2012, at the Expo Centre, Eko Hotel & Suites in Lagos, Nigeria. It was nominated for Best Nigerian Film and Best Film in an African Language. Both awards were won by Adesuwa and State Of Violence respectively.

Cast
Saheed Balogun
Segun Arinze
Sola Fosudo
Sola Sobowale
Bukky Amos
Lanre Hassan

References

Nigerian crime drama films
2012 films
2012 crime drama films
Yoruba-language films
Films set in London
Films set in Lagos
Films about dysfunctional families
Films about the illegal drug trade
Films about cocaine
Tenley Circle is a traffic circle in the Northwest Washington, D.C. neighborhood of Tenleytown. Tenley Circle lies at the intersection of Nebraska Avenue, Wisconsin Avenue, and Yuma Street. Unlike many of the circles in Washington, Tenley's traffic pattern has evolved such that the dominant roadway, Wisconsin Avenue, can pass straight through the center instead of going around the outside circumference.

Description
The circle is bounded by St. Ann Catholic Church, a large imposing stone church, American University's Washington College of Law, and Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church.

The circle is an important transportation hub for area residents, featuring stops for the Washington Metro's 30N, 30S, 31, 33, 37, 96, H2, H3, H4, M4, and N2 bus routes. The Tenleytown–AU Metro station is one block north of the circle, where one is able to catch a free shuttle to the main campus of American University a little less than a mile away.

History

Into the late nineteenth century, much of Northwest Washington west of the Rock Creek valley was rural, with Wisconsin Avenue (then known as "Georgetown and Rockville Pike" or "the Tenley Road" in Tenleytown) being one of the only major roads through the area. In 1902, as part of a report to the United States Senate Committee on the District of Columbia, the D.C. Park Commission proposed that a traffic circle be constructed at the junction of Wisconsin and Nebraska Avenues.

In 1926, after multiple accidents were caused by Wisconsin Avenue motorists following streetcar tracks through the center of the unpaved circle, D.C. Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge recommended that Wisconsin Avenue's paving follow the tracks, "leaving half moons of grass parking on each side." On May 27, 1927, the District of Columbia's Board of Commissioners voted to officially name the circle after eighteenth century local resident and tavern owner, John Tenley, who is also the namesake of the surrounding neighborhood.

Future development
The National Park Service's 2016 "Memorials for the Future" competition included Tenley Circle as a potential location within Washington for a new national memorial.

Since 2017, Sunrise Senior Living has been in negotiations with Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church and neighborhood groups to build a four-story assisted living facility on an unused lot fronting the eastern boundary of Tenley Circle.

See also

 List of circles in Washington, D.C.

References

External links

Squares, plazas, and circles in Washington, D.C.
Streets in Washington, D.C.
Tenleytown
Shaun Barry Haig (born 19 March 1982) is a New Zealand former cricketer who played first-class and List A cricket for Otago. A right-handed batsman and occasional wicket-keeper, Haig was contracted to the team between 2006 and 2011.

He is now an umpire and stood in matches in the 2015–16 Plunket Shield season. In June 2016 he was added to the International Panel of Umpires and Referees.

On 3 January 2017 he stood in his first Twenty20 International (T20I) match, between New Zealand and Bangladesh.

In January 2018, he was named as one of the seventeen on-field umpires for the 2018 Under-19 Cricket World Cup.

See also
 List of One Day International cricket umpires
 List of Twenty20 International cricket umpires

References

1982 births
Living people
New Zealand cricketers
Otago cricketers
New Zealand cricket umpires
New Zealand One Day International cricket umpires
New Zealand Twenty20 International cricket umpires
Wyszogród may refer to the following places in Poland:
Wyszogród, a town in Masovian Voivodeship (central Poland)
Wyszogród, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
Wyszogród, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
, in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, mid-northern Poland

See also
Vyshgorod (disambiguation)
Visegrad (disambiguation)
Višegrad (disambiguation)
This is the results breakdown of the 2015 United Kingdom general election.

Swing

The shares of votes of each party changed as follows:

The following table is a list of seats changing hands as a result of the election based on the results of the 2015 election compared to the General Election held in May 2010, and so notwithstanding the results of by-elections to the 55th Parliament.

The Conservative Party became the first party in government since the 1983 general election to increase the number of seats they held at a general election. In total they gained 24 seats to win an overall majority of 12. They gained six seats from Labour in England and two in Wales, while also winning 16 seats from their former coalition partners, the Liberal Democrats.

The Labour Party had a net loss of 26 seats, see table below. Although they did gain twelve seats in England from the Conservatives (eight of them in London) and 23 from the Liberal Democrats, they suffered their worst defeat in Scotland in the age of universal suffrage, losing forty of their forty-one seats to the Scottish National Party (SNP). They also had a net loss of one seat in Wales. Ed Miliband immediately resigned as leader, handing over temporarily to deputy leader Harriet Harman.

The SNP enjoyed their best election result, gaining forty seats from Labour and ten from the Liberal Democrats to hold 56 of Scotland's 59 constituencies. The other parties held one seat each.

The Liberal Democrats had been part of a coalition government with the Conservatives prior to the election with 57 seats in parliament. However, they held just eight seats, their worst election result since the old Liberal Party secured six seats in 1970. Of the five Liberal Democrat cabinet ministers, three lost their seats. They also lost 338 deposits. As a result, Nick Clegg, although he was one of the two surviving ministers, resigned as leader.

The Green Party and UK Independence Party (UKIP) each held one seat: UKIP, however, failed to defend Rochester and Strood, which it had won in a by-election in 2014.

Seats changing hands

England

East of England

East Midlands

London

North East

North West

South East

South West

West Midlands

Yorkshire and the Humber

Wales

Scotland

Northern Ireland

References

 
Election results in the United Kingdom