Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tari may refer to:

Places
 Tari, Papua New Guinea, a town in the Hela Province of Papua New Guinea
 Tari Urban LLG, a local-level government area of Papua New Guinea
 Tari, Siliguri, a census town in Dajeeling district, West Bengal, India
 Tari Airport, Papua New Guinea
 El Tari Airport, Indonesia

People
 Tari (name)
 Tari (Kashmiri tribe), a Kashmiri tribe and family name in India and Pakistan

Other uses
 Tarì, a coin minted in Sicily, Malta and south Italy from about 913 to 1859 
 Tari, a character in the Meta Runner and SMG4 series 
 Taiwan Agricultural Research institute (TARI), an agricultural research institute in Taiwan

See also
 Tari Tari, a 2012 Japanese anime television series
 Tary (disambiguation)
 Thari (disambiguation)
Methylrhenium trioxide, also known as methyltrioxorhenium(VII), is an organometallic compound with the formula . It is a volatile, colourless solid that has been used as a catalyst in some laboratory experiments. In this compound, rhenium has a tetrahedral coordination geometry with one methyl and three oxo ligands. The oxidation state of rhenium is +7.

Synthesis
Methylrhenium trioxide is commercially available. It can be prepared by many routes, a typical method is the reaction of rhenium heptoxide and tetramethyltin:

Analogous alkyl and aryl derivatives are known. Compounds of the type  are Lewis acids, forming both 1:1 and 1:2 adducts with halides and amines.

Uses
Methylrhenium trioxide serves as a heterogeneous catalyst for a variety of transformations. Supported on alumina/silica, it catalyzes olefin metathesis at 25 °C.

In solution, methylrhenium trioxide catalyses for the oxidations with hydrogen peroxide. Terminal alkynes yield the corresponding carboxylic acid or ester, internal alkynes yield diketones, and alkenes give epoxides. Methylrhenium trioxide also catalyses the conversion of aldehydes and diazoalkanes into an alkene, and the oxidation of amines to N-oxides with sodium percarbonate.

References

Organorhenium compounds
Perdizes is a Brazilian municipality located in the west of the state of Minas Gerais. Its population as of 2020 was 16,321 people living in a total area of 2,450 km². The city belongs to the meso-region of Triângulo Mineiro and Alto Paranaíba and to the micro-region of Araxá.  It became a municipality in 1938.

Location
Perdizes is located at an elevation of 830 meters, 95 km. southeast of Uberlândia and south of the Nova Ponte Reservoir.  Neighboring  municipalities are:  Patrocínio (N), Serra do Salitre (NE), Ibiá (E), Araxá (SE), Uberaba (S), Santa Juliana and Pedrinópolis (W).

Communications and Distances
Perdizes is connected to both Araxá and Uberlândia by national highway BR-462.  The distance to Araxá is 46 kilometers; Pedrinópolis is 35 km; Uberaba is 95 km. The distance to the state capital, Belo Horizonte, is 480 km.

Economic activities
The GDP in 2005 was approximately R$195 million, with 22 million reais from taxes, 84 million reais from services, 54 million reais from industry, and 33 million reais from agriculture.  There were 628 rural producers on 18,000 hectares of land.  The land is very fertile and agricultural production is high.  136 farms had tractors (2006).  Approximately 2,400 persons were dependent on agriculture.  The main crops are coffee, rice, soybeans, beans, and corn.  There were 18,000 head of cattle (2006). 

There were 4 bank (2007) and 3,525 automobiles (2007), giving a ratio of 4 inhabitants per automobile.

Health and education
In the health sector there were 7 public health clinics and 1 hospital with 50 beds (2005).  Patients with more serious health conditions are transported to Araxá or to Uberlândia, which are connected by good roads.  Educational needs were met by 15 primary schools, 4 middle schools, and 7 pre-primary schools.  

Municipal Human Development Index: 0.776 (2000)
State ranking: 129 out of 853 municipalities as of 2000
National ranking: 1,149 out of 5,138 municipalities as of 2000 
Literacy rate: 87%
Life expectancy: 73 (average of males and females)

In 2000 the per capita monthly income of R$273.00 was just below the state and national average of R$276.00 and R$297.00 respectively.

The highest ranking municipality in Minas Gerais in 2000 was Poços de Caldas with 0.841, while the lowest was Setubinha with 0.568.  Nationally the highest was São Caetano do Sul in São Paulo with 0.919, while the lowest was Setubinha.  In more recent statistics (considering 5,507 municipalities) Manari in the state of Pernambuco has the lowest rating in the country—0,467—putting it in last place.

See also
 List of municipalities in Minas Gerais

References

External links
Prefeitura Municipal de Pedrinópolis

Municipalities in Minas Gerais
The  (JARA) is a trade association made up of companies in Japan that develop and manufacture robot technology. It was formed in 1971, as the Industrial Robot Conversazione and was the world's first robot association. The association was reorganized and renamed as the Japan Industrial Robot Association (JIRA) in 1972, and was formally incorporated in 1973. The name of the association was changed again in 1994 to its current one to accommodate non-industrial robots such as personal robots. Its headquarters are in Tokyo.

The Japan Robot Association aims to advance the growth of the robot manufacturing industry by encouraging research and development on robots and related system products, and promoting the use of robot technology in industry and society.

The activities of the Japan Robot Association include organizing the International Robot Exhibition (IREX) every two years in Tokyo, the Jisso Process Technology Exhibition every year, and hosting the ORiN (Open Robot interface for the Network) Forum to promote standard network access to robots and programmable machines. It is also a member of the International Federation of Robotics (IFR).

Members include Japanese robot manufacturers like Denso, FANUC, Hitachi, Kawasaki Heavy Industries, Mitsubishi Electric, Panasonic Corporation, Sony, Toshiba, Yamaha Motor Company, Yaskawa Electric Corporation. Also some non Japanese industrial robot suppliers are members of JARA: ABB, KUKA and Stäubli.

See also
 Robotic Industries Association, the corresponding US trade group.

References

External links
  
  

Robotics organizations
Professional associations based in Japan
Organizations established in 1971
Robotics in Japan
1971 establishments in Japan
Hubert Mingarelli (14 January 1956 – 26 January 2020) was a French writer. He was born in Mont-Saint-Martin in Lorraine. After serving in the navy for three years, he settled in the southern city of Grenoble. He won the Prix Medici in 2003 for his novel Quatre Soldats (Four Soldiers). The English translation of his novel Un repas en hiver (A Meal in Winter) by Sam Taylor was nominated for the Independent Foreign Fiction Prize.

He died on 26 January 2020 from cancer.

Bibliography
 Le Secret du funambule, Milan, coll. Zanzibar, 1990 
 Le Bruit du vent, Gallimard Page blanche, 1991 ; nouv. édition en Page blanche, 1998 ; Folio junior, 2003 puis 2013
 La Lumière volée, Gallimard Page blanche, 1993 ; nouv. édition en Page Blanche, 1999 ; Folio junior, 2009 puis 2012
 Le Jour de la cavalerie, Le Seuil, 1995 ; Points Seuil, 2003
 L'Arbre, Le Seuil, 1996.
 Vie de sable, Le Seuil,1998.
 Une rivière verte et silencieuse, Le Seuil, 1999 ; Points Seuil, 2001
 La Dernière Neige, Le Seuil, 2000 . Points Seuil, 2002
 La Beauté des loutres, Le Seuil, 2002 ; Points Seuil, 2004
 Quatre Soldats, Le Seuil, 2003. (Prix Médicis) ; Points Seuil, 2004
 Hommes sans mère, Le Seuil, 2004 ; Points Seuil, 2005
 Le Voyage d'Eladio", Le Seuil, 2005.
 Océan Pacifique, Le Seuil, 2006.
 Marcher sur la rivière, Le Seuil, 2007.
 La Promesse, Le Seuil, 2009.
 L'Année du soulèvement, Le Seuil, 2010.
 La lettre de Buenos Aires, Buchet-Chastel, 2011
 La Source, Cadex, 2012
 Un repas en hiver, Stock, 2012
 L’homme qui avait soif, Stock, 2014
 L’Incendie, avec Antoine Choplin, Éditions La Fosse aux ours, 2015
 La route de Beit Zera, Stock, 2015 ; Points Seuil, 2016
 Une histoire de tempête, Éditions du sonneur, 2015
 La Terre invisible, Buchet-Chastel, 2019

Translations
 A Meal in Winter (Un repas en hiver), translated by Sam Taylor (2012) Portobello Books 
 Four Soldiers (Quatre Soldats), translated by Sam Taylor (2018) Portobello Books, 
 The Invisible Land  (La Terre invisible''), translated by Sam Taylor (2021) Granta, ISBN 9781783786022

References 

1956 births
2020 deaths
French male writers
People from Meurthe-et-Moselle
Prix Médicis winners
ORF3c is a gene found in coronaviruses of the subgenus Sarbecovirus, including SARS-CoV and SARS-CoV-2. It was first identified in the SARS-CoV-2 genome and encodes a 41 amino acid non-structural protein of unknown function. It is also present in the SARS-CoV genome, but was not recognized until the identification of the SARS-CoV-2 homolog.

Nomenclature
There has been significant confusion in the scientific literature around the nomenclature used for the accessory proteins of SARS-CoV-2, especially several overlapping genes with ORF3a. The predicted protein product of the ORF3c gene has at least once been referred to as "3b protein", but it is not to be confused with the non-homologous gene ORF3b. It has also been described under the names ORF3h and ORF3a.iORF1. The recommended nomenclature for SARS-CoV-2 uses the term ORF3c for this gene.

Comparative genomics
ORF3c is an overlapping gene whose open reading frame overlaps both ORF3a and ORF3d in the SARS-CoV-2 genome. This potentially represents a rare example of all three possible reading frames of the same sequence region encoding functional proteins.

Bioinformatics analyses of Sarbecovirus sequences suggest that the sequence and length of ORF3c are well conserved, indicating that it is likely to encode a functional protein. It appears to be subject to purifying selection.

Properties
Ribosome profiling experiments confirm that the ORF3c gene expresses a protein product. The relatively short 41-residue protein is predicted to contain a transmembrane domain and has features suggestive of a viroporin.

References 

Coronavirus proteins
Viral nonstructural proteins
Frank Hughes may refer to:

 Frank Hughes (artist) (1905–1987), British artist
 Frank Hughes (athlete) (1908–?), Canadian long-distance runner
 Frank Hughes (footballer, born 1894) (1894–1978), nicknamed Checker, Australian rules footballer
 Frank Hughes (footballer, born 1909) (1909–2002), Australian rules footballer
 Frank Hughes (ice hockey) (born 1949), Canadian ice hockey player
 Frank Hughes (sport shooter) (1881–1942), American sport shooter
 Frank Hughes Jr. (1921–2008), Australian rules footballer
 Frank E. Hughes (1893–1947), American set decorator
 Frank John Hughes (born 1967), American actor
 Frank Joseph Hughes (1883–1967), Canadian lawyer
 Frank Hughes College, Clifton, Tennessee

See also
 Francis Hughes (1956–1981), volunteer in the IRA who died in the 1981 Irish hunger strike
 Francis Wade Hughes (1817–1885), Pennsylvania lawyer and politician
Athletes from Trinidad and Tobago competed at the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow, USSR.

Results by event
Men's 100 metres
Christopher Brathwaite
 Heat – 10.44
 Quarterfinals – 10.37
 Semifinals – 10.54 (did not advance)

Hasely Crawford
 Heat – 10.42
 Quarterfinals – 10.28 (did not advance)

Men's 4x400 metres Relay
 Joseph Coombs, Charles Joseph, Rafer Mohammed, and Mike Solomon
 Heat – 3:04.3
 Final – 3:06.6 (6th place)

References
Official Olympic Reports
International Olympic Committee results database

Nations at the 1980 Summer Olympics
1980
Summer Olympics
Amissidens hainesi, the ridged catfish, is the only species of catfish (order Siluriformes) in the genus Amissidens of the family Ariidae. This species occurs in marine and brackish waters on the southern coast of New Guinea and Northern Australia, between Darwin and southern Gulf of Carpentaria.

The eyes are large. The lips are fleshy and thin and the mouth is small and almost quadrangular. The barbels are thin and short; the maxillary barbels only reach just beyond eye, and the bases of the chin barbels are close together. The fin spines are thin, long, slender. The adipose fin has a short base and is over the posterior two-thirds of the anal fin. The ventral fin pad of sexually mature females is scalloped and tapered. It is dark grey above and iridescent purple. This fish reaches about 30.2 centimetres (11.9 in) SL.

References

Ariidae
Fish of Papua New Guinea
Fish of Australia
Fish described in 2000
Taxa named by Patricia J. Kailola
Nærøysund Lighthouse () is a coastal lighthouse in the municipality of Nærøysund in Trøndelag, Norway. This lighthouse replaced the Prestøy Lighthouse in Nærøy (across the Nærøysundet strait) that was in operation from 1841 until 1904. This lighthouse was operational from 1904 until 1984, when the old lighthouse was decommissioned and a new automated light tower was built adjacent to the building.

Nærøysund lighthouse stands on the eastern shore of the island of Inner-Vikna, just south of Rørvik, along the Nærøysundet strait. The light tower is  tall. The occulting light has a 6-second cycle, emitting a 26,100-candela light. The light can be seen for about .

See also

Lighthouses in Norway
List of lighthouses in Norway

References

External links
 Norsk Fyrhistorisk Forening 
 Picture of Nærøysund Lighthouse

Lighthouses completed in 1904
Lighthouses in Trøndelag
Nærøysund
Vikna
Sir John Wolstenholme (1562 – 25 November 1639) was an English financier and merchant-adventurer.

Life 

John Wolstenholme, of an old Derbyshire family, was the second son of John Wolstenholme, who came to London in the reign of Edward VI and obtained a post in the customs. The son at an early age became one of the richest merchants in London, and during the last half of his life took a prominent part in the extension of English commerce, in colonisation, and in maritime discovery. In December 1600, he was one of the incorporators of the East India Company; in 1609 he was a member of council for the Virginia Company; he took a lively interest in the attempts to discover a Northwest Passage; was one of those who fitted out the expeditions of Henry Hudson (died 1611) (who named Cape Wolstenholme after him) in 1610; of (Sir) Thomas Button in 1612, of Robert Bylot and William Baffin in 1615 (when his name was given to Wolstenholme Island and Wolstenholme Sound), and of Luke Fox in 1631. Together with Sir Thomas Smith (Smythe) (–1625) he engaged Edward Wright (–1615) to give lectures on navigation. On 12 March 1617 he was knighted. In February 1619 he was a Commissioner of the Navy, but in December 1619 he was confined to his house by the King's command "for muttering against a patent and newly erected office in the customs house". As he was one of the Farmers of the Customs, the innovation presumably threatened to affect his interests. On 15 July 1624, he was appointed a commissioner for winding up the affairs of the Virginia Company; for several years afterwards he was a member of the King's Council for Virginia; in 1631 he was a Commissioner for the Plantation of Virginia. In 1635–1637, he was on a commission to inquire into the administration of the Chest at Chatham. 

Wolstenholme died on 25 November 1639, and was buried in Great Stanmore church, where there is a handsome monument to his memory by Nicholas Stone. He married Catherine Fanshawe, and had issue two sons and two daughters. Of the daughters, the elder, Joan, married Sir Robert Knollys; the other, Catherine, married William Fanshawe, a nephew of Sir Thomas Smythe, and half-brother of Sir Henry Fanshawe; see also Thomas Fanshawe.

References

Bibliography 

 Laughton, J. K.; Bowen, H. V. (2004). "Wolstenholme, Sir John". In Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford: Oxford University Press. n.p.
  
 Thrush, Andrew; Ferris, John P., eds. (2010). "Wolstenholme (Worsnam), Sir John". In The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1604-1629. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. n.p.

External links 

 Ockerbloom, John Mark (ed.). "Wolstenholme, John, Sir, 1562-1639", The Online Books Page. Accessed 27 February 2022.
 "St. John the Evangelist Brick Church Ruin", Stanmore Tourist Board. Accessed 27 February 2022.

1562 births
1639 deaths
17th-century English merchants
Riccarton is an area in Edinburgh's Green Belt, in Scotland. It is mainly undeveloped, with much farmland and few houses.

Riccarton is to the west of the Edinburgh City Bypass (the A720), and is known for being the location of Heriot-Watt University's main campus, including Oriam, Scotland's National Performance Centre for Sport which opened to the public in August 2016.

In recent years, there have been numerous controversies surrounding potential development in the area.

The area is bordered by Currie, Juniper Green and Curriehill to the south, The Calders (Wester Hailes) to the east, and Hermiston to the north.

References

External links
Heriot-Watt University

Areas of Edinburgh
Valerie Esang Whipps (née Remengesau) is a Palauan stateswoman who has been First Lady of Palau since 21 January 2021.

Career 
Whipps accompanied her husband on a state visit to Taiwan in March 2021. They met with President of Taiwan Tsai Ing-wen.

Family 
She married future President Surangel Whipps Jr. in 1999.

She is the daughter and sister of former presidents Thomas Remengesau Sr. and Tommy Remengesau Jr. respectively.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Palauan women
Palauan women in politics
First ladies of Palau
Children of presidents
The 2010–11 season in Hong Kong football, starting July 2010 and ending June 2011.

Overview
 In July 2010, Birmingham City F.C. played an exhibition match in Hong Kong.
 22 January 2011: Ng Wai Chiu returned to Hong Kong First Division League and joined South China.

Representative team

Hong Kong

Friendly matches in first half season

Match Detail

2011 Guangdong–Hong Kong Cup

Match Detail

Match Detail

Friendly matches in second half season

Hong Kong U-23

Friendly against Australia

Match Detail

Long Teng Cup

This is a tournament was organized by Chinese Taipei Football Association and take place in Kaohsiung, Taiwan from 8 to 12 October 2010. Another three participating teams is Chinese Taipei, the Philippines and Macau. The players of Hong Kong were selected for 2010 Asian Games and another three associations sent their senior teams. FIFA ensured that these 3 matches are the formal international matches after the tournament.

The first match of Hong Kong team was against the Philippines on 8 October. However, the heavy rain flooded the field, so the ball flow on the water and could not be kick. The match was abandoned at 14th-minute. The rematch played on 9 October, Hong Kong defeated the Philippines by 4–2.

Match Detail

Match Detail

Match Detail

Match Detail

Friendly for Asian Games

Match Detail

2010 Asian Games
The 2010 Asian Games will play between 7 November and 27 November in Guangzhou, China.

Match Detail

Match Detail

Match Detail

Match Detail

Hong Kong U-15

U-15 EAFF Championship
Hong Kong national under-15 football team won all the group stage matches in the championship, which hold in Guam. Hong Kong beat Chinese Taipei in semi-final but lose by one goal in the final against North Korea. Hong Kong was awarded runners' up in the tournament.

Exhibition matches

Xtep Cup

Canon Cup

References
Atyphella ellioti is a species of firefly in the genus Atyphella. It is native to Australia.

References

Lampyridae
Bioluminescent insects
Beetles described in 2000
Beetles of Australia
The chess events at the 2003 All-Africa Games were held from 5 to 17 October at the Nicon Hilton Hotel in Abuja. This was the first time chess was contested at the All-Africa Games. The four events were men's and women's team competitions at  time controls (all moves in 25 minutes plus 10 seconds  per move), and men's and women's individual competitions at  time controls (all moves in five minutes plus 3 seconds increment per move). Teams played matches on four : each team consisted of a minimum of four players and up to two optional reserve players. In the team competitions, medals were awarded to the teams scoring the highest number of board points, as well as to individual players with the best performances on each board in terms of win percentage.

Eleven men's teams played a round-robin tournament held from 5 to 15 October. Sierra Leone registered a twelfth team but withdrew for not having enough players. Egypt won the team gold medal scoring 31½ board points despite losing their match against Algeria, who scored 28½ board points to win the team silver medal. Zambia took the bronze medal with 27 board points, although they scored more match points (+8=1–1) than Egypt (+7=2–1) or Algeria (+7=1–2).

Four women's teams representing Algeria, Botswana, Nigeria and South Africa played a double round-robin held from 5 to 12 October. Algeria won the team gold medal scoring 19½ board points while South Africa scored 15 board points to win the team silver medal. Host nation Nigeria placed a distant third with seven board points and took bronze.

The men's and women's individual blitz competitions took place on 16 and 17 October. Each country was allowed to enter a maximum of three players into each blitz tournament, which were run using the Swiss system. In the nine-round men's tournament, Egypt's Fouad El-Taher won the gold medal on cumulative tiebreaks over his compatriot Ahmed Adly and Angola's Pedro Aderito after all three players scored seven points. In the seven-round women's tournament, Algeria's Farida Arouche won the gold medal scoring 5½ points, while South Africa's Cecile Van Der Merwe took silver and Algeria's Asma Houli took bronze.

Abuja also hosted the 2003 African Individual Chess Championships held concurrently with the All-Africa Games on 10 to 17 October. Many players participated in both competitions.

Shortly after the Games, Egypt's first reserve player Esam Aly Ahmed and team manager Mohammed Labib both died of cerebral malaria contracted in Abuja, after their illness was misdiagnosed in Egypt.

Participating nations

Medal summary

Medal table

References

2003 All-Africa Games
2003
All-Africa Games
2003 All-Africa Games
Texas Cannabis Collective is a cannabis rights activism group founded in 2016 in the U.S. state of Texas. , it was headed by Austin Zamhariri, also called Daryoush Austin Zamhariri, a resident of the Fort Worth area.

The organization also serves as a news source for cannabis-related information.

References

External links

2016 establishments in Texas
Cannabis law reform organizations based in the United States
Organizations established in 2016
Doru Dudiță (born 7 September 1977) is a retired Romanian footballer, currently a coach. As a player Dudiță played mostly for Gaz Metan Mediaș, with short episodes at FCM Bacău, Unirea Alba Iulia, FC Sibiu, and Voința Sibiu, among others.

External links
 
 
 

1977 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Râmnicu Vâlcea
Romanian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Liga I players
Liga II players
FCM Bacău players
CSM Unirea Alba Iulia players
CS Gaz Metan Mediaș players
CSU Voința Sibiu players