Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
2,6-Xylidine is an organic compound with the formula C6H3(CH3)2NH2. It is one of several isomeric xylidines.  It is a colorless viscous liquid.  Commercially significant derivatives are the anesthetics lidocaine, bupivacaine, mepivacaine, and etidocaine.

Production, occurrence, reactions
Many xylidines are prepared by nitration of a xylene followed by hydrogenation of the nitroaromatic, but this approach is not efficient for this isomer.  Instead, it is prepared from by treatment of the related xylenol with ammonia in the presence of oxide catalysts.

2,6-Xylidine is also a major metabolite of the drug xylazine in both horses, and humans.

2,6-Xylidine is the precursor to the NHC ligand called Xyl.

Uses
2,6-Xylidine is a precursor to the fungicide Metalaxyl and the herbicide metazachlor.

References

IARC Group 2B carcinogens
Anilines
BSAT-2a, was a geostationary communications satellite operated by B-SAT which was designed and manufactured by Orbital Sciences Corporation on the STAR-1 platform. It was stationed on the 110° East orbital slot along its companion BSAT-2c from where they provided redundant high definition direct television broadcasting across Japan.

Satellite description
BSAT-2a was designed and manufactured by Orbital Sciences Corporation on the STAR-1 satellite bus for B-SAT. It had a launch mass of , a dry mass of , and a 10-year design life. As all four STAR-1 satellites, it had a solid rocket Star 30CBP apogee kick motor for orbit raising, plus  of propellant for its liquid propellant station keeping thrusters.

It measured  when stowed for launch. Its dual wing solar panels can generate 2.6 kW of power at the beginning of its design life, and span  when fully deployed.

It has a single Ku band payload with four active transponders plus four spares with a TWTA output power of 130 Watts.

History
In March 1999, B-SAT ordered from Orbital Sciences Corporation two satellites based on the STAR-1 platform: BSAT-2a and BSAT-2b. This was the second order of the bus and the first since Orbital had acquired CTA Space Systems, the original developer.

BSAT-2a was launched aboard an Ariane 5G at 22:51 UTC, March 8, 2001, from Guiana Space Center ELA-3. It rode on the lower berth below Eurobird. On April 26, BSAT-2a was commissioned into service starting the broadcast of digital signals.

B-SAT ended the broadcast of analog television in July 2011. During January 2013, BSAT-2a was sent to a graveyard orbit and decommissioned.

References

Communications satellites in geostationary orbit
Satellites using the GEOStar bus
Spacecraft launched in 2001
Communications satellites of Japan
Satellites of Japan
Harry Wiggins (August 1, 1932 – July 31, 2004) was an American politician who served in the Missouri Senate. He served in the U.S. Army between 1957 and 1959.  On August 18, 1961, he was appointed Assistant United States Attorney for the Western District of Missouri by Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy, serving until April 1, 1967.

In 1972, Wiggins served as Missouri state coordinator for George McGovern. He served as Kansas City's first senate majority floor leader from 1980 until 1984. In 2000, the Kansas City Royals gave him the annual award of Mr. Baseball of Kansas City. He died July 31, 2004, of stomach cancer. The lifelong bachelor had lived his entire life in Kansas City.

He was a graduate of Rockhurst College, where he was a member of Zeta Chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma National Fraternity.

References

1932 births
2004 deaths
Democratic Party Missouri state senators
United States Army soldiers
20th-century American politicians
Dieter Ferner (born 16 January 1949) is a German former football player and manager who played as a goalkeeper.

External links
 NASL/MISL stats

References

1949 births
Living people
German men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) indoor players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
Major Indoor Soccer League (1978–1992) players
Bayer 04 Leverkusen players
Rot-Weiß Oberhausen players
1. FC Saarbrücken players
1. FC Bocholt players
Chicago Sting (NASL) players
Chicago Sting (MISL) players
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
German football managers
1. FC Saarbrücken managers
Borussia Neunkirchen managers
German expatriate men's footballers
German expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Footballers from Wuppertal
Roseomonas aceris is a species of Gram negative, strictly aerobic, coccobacilli-shaped, light red-colored bacteria. It was first isolated from the trunk of a mono maple tree (Acer mono) in the Shirakami-Sanchi forest region of Japan. The species was named after the Acer tree genus from which it was isolated.

The optimum growth temperature for R. aceris is 30 °C, but can grow in the 10-35 °C range. The optimum pH is 7.0, and can grow in pH 6.0-9.0.

References

Rhodospirillales
Bacteria described in 2014
The NS 7600 was a series of tank engines of the Dutch Railways (NS) and its predecessor Hollandsche IJzeren Spoorweg-Maatschappij (HSM) and Haarlem-Zandvoort Spoorweg Maatschappij (HZSM).

For operations of the railway line between Haarlem and Zandvoort, which opened in 1881, the HZSM ordered three locomotives from Borsig, with a fourth locomotive following shortly after that, the locomotives delivered in 1881 and 1882. In addition to the numbers 1–4, the locomotives carried the names Haarlem, Overveen, Zandvoort and Rudolph Sulzbach. After the operation of this railway was transferred to the HSM on June 1 1889, the locomotives remained the property of the HZSM. However, the locomotives were provided with the HSM numbers 296-299 and the names were removed. 

In 1903, the locomotives were sold to the Ahaus-Enscheder Eisenbahn Gesellschaft, but remained in service with the HSM. Between 1904 and 1906 the HSM renumbered the locomotives in 1001–1004. No. 1004 was seriously damaged in an accident in 1917, after which the locomotive was scrapped. Nos. 1001-1003 were handed over to the HSM at the end of 1918. When the fleets of the HSM and the SS was merged in 1921, the three remaining locomotives of this series were given the NS numbers 7601–7603. No. 7602 was withdrawn in 1926, followed in 1927 by Nos. 7601 and 7603. No locomotives have survived into preservation.

Sources and references 

 J. van der Meer: De Hollandsche IJzeren Spoorweg-Maatschappij. Uitg. Uquilair, 2009, .
 J.J. Karskens: De Locomotieven van de Hollandsche IJzeren Spoorweg Maatschappij. Uitg. J.H. Gottmer, Haarlem - Antwerpen, 1947.
 Het Utrechts Archief.

Rolling stock of the Netherlands
Borsig locomotives
Steam locomotives of the Netherlands
0-6-0 locomotives
0-6-0T locomotives
Hollandsche IJzeren Spoorweg-Maatschappij
Haarlem-Zandvoort Spoorweg Maatschappij
This is a partial list of archeological sites in Korea, including both North and South Korea.

 Acha Mountain Fortress, in Gwangjin-gu, Seoul, South Korea
 Anak Tomb No.3, in Anak, South Hwanghae, North Korea
 Anapji, in Gyeongju, South Korea
 Bangudae Petroglyphs, in Ulsan, South Korea
 Banwolseong, in Gyeongju, South Korea
 Daepyeong, in Jinju, South Korea
 Gangjingun Kiln Sites, in Gangjin, South Korea
 Goguryeo tombs, in Nampho and Pyongyang, North Korea
 Gold Crown Tomb, in Gyeongju, South Korea
 Gyeongju Historic Areas, in Gyeongju, South Korea
 Heavenly Horse Tomb, in Gyeongju, South Korea
 Hwangnyongsa, in Gyeongju, South Korea
 Igeum-dong site, in Sacheon, South Korea
 Jeongok-ri site, in Yeoncheon, South Korea
 Komun Moru, in Sangwon County, Pyongyang, North Korea
 Mireuksa, in Iksan, South Korea
 Nakrang tombs, in the vicinity of Pyongyang, North Korea
 Poseokjeong, in Gyeongju, South Korea 
 Pungnap Toseong (Pungnap Earthen Fortress), in Songpa-gu, Seoul, South Korea
 Songgung-ni, in Buyeo-gun, Chungcheong Nam-do, South Korea
 Tomb of King Muryeong, in Buyeo, South Korea

See also 
 List of archaeological sites sorted by country

Archeology
Korea
Küçükköyspor is a sports club located in Istanbul, Turkey.

External links
Küçükköyspor on TFF.org

 
Football clubs in Istanbul
Association football clubs established in 1968
1968 establishments in Turkey
Leakgate (also Filegate) was a 2015 scandal in India involving the theft and sale of official documents. According to the Central Bureau of Investigation, officials, including those with the Department of Economic Affairs and the Department of Investment and Public Asset Management allegedly stole documents related to foreign investments and sold them to a firm based in Mumbai, who passed the documents on to a number of private companies, including DLF Limitless Developers, HDFC Bank, Glenmark Pharmaceuticals, Infraline Energy Modril India, Prime Living, NovaLead Pharma, IndusInd Bank and Kakardi British Realty.

The ensuing investigation resulted in at least 20 arrests, and at least seven others being detained for questioning.

The documents included a classified report on the national gas grid; a letter from Principal Secretary to the Prime Minister of India, Nripendra Misra, to the Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas; drafts of global energy cooperation pacts between India and other countries including Sri Lanka; and sectoral budget proposals.

According to the Times of India, four individuals entered Shastri Bhawan, a government building in New Delhi after hours using forged identification and duplicate keys, disabled security cameras, and stole or photocopied documents which they then sold.

See also
 List of scandals with "-gate" suffix

Notes

References

Scandals in India
The 2020 Cheltenham Gold Cup (known as the Magners Gold Cup for sponsorship reasons) was the 92nd annual running of the Cheltenham Gold Cup horse race and was held at Cheltenham Racecourse, Gloucestershire, England, on 13 March 2020.

The race was won for the second year in a row by Al Boum Photo, ridden by Paul Townend and trained by Willie Mullins. The race was held during the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom, which later caused controversy as some scientists believed the meeting led to an increase of infections and deaths.

Details
 Sponsor: Magners
 Winner's prize money: £351,687.50
 Going: Good to Soft
 Number of runners: 12
 Winner's time: 6m 50.38s

References

External links
 2020 Cheltenham Gold Cup at Racing Post

Cheltenham Gold Cup
 2020
Cheltenham Gold Cup
2020s in Gloucestershire
Cheltenham Gold Cup
COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom
Manic Eden were a short-lived hard rock band consisting of former members of Whitesnake and Little Caesar.

Overview
Following David Coverdale's decision to place Whitesnake on indefinite hiatus in the early 1990s, former Whitesnake members Adrian Vandenberg, Rudy Sarzo, and Tommy Aldridge elected to form a new band together. Lead vocalist James Christian of House of Lords was recruited to round out the new band; Christian, however, was fired after a short time and replaced by former Little Caesar vocalist Ron Young. No material was recorded during the time Christian was in the band.

The band released one self-titled album on 24 March 1994.

Former members
Adrian Vandenberg - guitar, keyboards (1993–1994)
Rudy Sarzo - bass (1993–1994)
Tommy Aldridge - drums, percussion (1993–1994)
James Christian - lead vocals (1993)
Ron Young - lead vocals (1993–1994)

The album 

Track listing
"Can You Feel It" - 4:15
"When the Hammer Comes Down" - 5:45
"Ride the Storm" - 4:12
"Can't Hold It" - 4:00
"Fire in My Soul" - 6:15
"Do Angels Die" - 5:34
"Crossing the Line" - 4:20
"Dark Shade of Grey" - 4:40
"Pushing Me" - 4:30
"Gimme a Shot" - 5:10
"Keep It Coming" - 4:29

Personnel
 Ron Young - lead vocals
 Adrian Vandenberg - guitar, keyboards
 Rudy Sarzo - bass
 Tommy Aldridge - drums, percussion
 CeCe White - background vocals
 Sara Taylor - background vocals
 Chris Trujillo - percussion
 Guy Allison - keyboards

References

External links
 Manic Eden Biography

English hard rock musical groups
1994 albums
Whitesnake members
Musical groups established in 1993
Musical quartets
1993 establishments in England
The Raid of Marrakech took place in 1515, when the Portuguese governor of Safi Nuno Fernandes de Ataíde led a raid that penetrated as far as Marrakech in hopes of forcing its Hintata ruler to accept Portuguese suzerainty, the attack, however, failed.

It is considered the most daring exploit in the career of Ataíde.

Background 
The Portuguese seized Azemmour (Azamor) in 1513 and erected a new fortress nearby at Mazagan (Magazão, now al-Jadida) in 1514. From Safi and Azemmour, the Portuguese cultivated the alliance of local Arab and Berber client tribes in the surrounding region, notably a certain powerful Yahya ibn Tafuft. The Portuguese and their allies dispatched armed columns inland, subjugating the region of Doukkala and soon encroaching on Marrakesh. By 1514, the Portuguese and their clients under the command of almocadém of Safi David Lopes had reached the outskirts of Marrakesh, some Berber auxiliaries managing to reach the walls of the city, thrust their spears into the gates and shout:

Nasir ibn Chentaf, the Hintata ruler of the city, was forced to agree to tribute and allow the Portuguese to erect a fortress in Marrakesh. However, the agreement was not carried out, so the next year the Portuguese and their Moorish allies returned at the head of a strong army, aiming to seize Marrakesh directly.

Battle
Ataíde raised an army of about 3000 men mostly made up of Berber auxiliaries, It included 200 lancers under the command of Portuguese governor of Azamor Dom Pedro de Sousa, 300 lancer under Ataíde, 600 lancers commanded by the sheikh of Abida, 800 by the sheikh Cid Meimam of Xerquia and 1000 by the sheikh of Garabia. 

His men left from Azamor and Safim on April 22. They and reached the banks of the Tensift River two days later. On April 24, 1515, they engaging in fighting with the defenders of Marrakech, near the gates of Bab el-Khemis and Bab ad-Debbagh, located on the northeast side of the Walls, the Hintata ruler of Marrakesh was supported by Wattasids and Saadians 

Ataíde commanded the center, the sheikhs of Abida and Xerquia the left Portuguese wing, the sheikh of Garabia on the right. The fighting resulted in dead and wounded on both sides and lasted four hours, after which the Portuguese withdrew to avoid being surrounded. The withdrawal lasted another two days, however, it was not a peaceful because their rear was pursued by the Moroccans.

See also 

Battle of Azemmour
Battle of Tednest
Battle of Mamora (1515)
Portuguese Tangier
Portuguese Asilah

References 

Cenival, Pierre de (1913-36) "Marrakush" in T. Houtsma, editor, The Encyclopedia of Islam: a dictionary of the geography, ethnogropy and biography of the Mohammaden peoples. Reprinted 1987 as E.J. Brill's Encyclopedia of Islam, Leiden: E.J. Brill., vol.5 p.296-306

Cenival Pierre de (2007) "Marrakesh", new edition of 1913-36 article, in C.E. Bosworth, editor,Historic Cities of the Islamic World, Leiden: Brill p.319-32.

Battles involving Morocco
Battles involving Portugal
16th century in Morocco
Morocco–Portugal military relations
Adaílton dos Santos da Silva (born 6 December 1990) is a Brazilian footballer who plays as Forward and Winger. He play for FC Tokyo of J1 League.

Club statistics
Updated to the start from 2023 season.

Honours
FC Tokyo
J.League Cup: 2020

References

External links

Profile at Júbilo Iwata

1990 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
J1 League players
J2 League players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B players
Júbilo Iwata players
Fortaleza Esporte Clube players
Esporte Clube Vitória players
Club Athletico Paranaense players
Ituano FC players
Joinville Esporte Clube players
Associação Atlética Ponte Preta players
Paraná Clube players
FC Tokyo players
People from Camaçari
Men's association football midfielders
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Japan
Expatriate men's footballers in Japan
Footballers from Bahia
Dragasia is a small town located in the municipal unit of Tsotyli, western Kozani regional unit, itself in the Greek  region of Macedonia. In the late Ottoman period, it was inhabited by Vallahades; in the 1900 statistics of Vasil Kanchov, where the town appears under its Bulgarian name "Lislap'", it was inhabited by some 100 people all marked as "Greek Muslims".

References

Populated places in Kozani (regional unit)
Voio (municipality)
Hannah J. Joyce is an Australian scientist and engineer, and a professor at the Department of Engineering at the University of Cambridge. Her research specialises in the development of new nanomaterials for applications in optoelectronics and energy harvesting. She has received several awards for her work in nanowire engineering and terahertz photonics.

Education
Joyce studied a double undergraduate degree, receiving a Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Engineering in 2005 from the University of Western Australia,  specialising in pharmacology and electrical/electronic engineering.

She obtained a Ph.D. in physics from the Australian National University in 2010, where her research focused on the growth and characterisation of III-V semiconductor nanowires for applications in optoelectronic devices. She co-authored 22 publications during her doctoral studies.

Research and career

Joyce stayed at ANU to begin her postdoctoral research until May 2010, when she joined the Department of Physics at the University of Oxford. She became a lecturer at the Department of Engineering at University of Cambridge in 2013, holding a Research Fellowship from the Royal Commission for the Exhibition of 1851. In 2016, she was awarded a Starting Grant from the European Research Council for her work on nitride nanowire engineering.

She is currently a professor of low-dimensional electronics at the University of Cambridge, and her research group studies the development of new nanomaterials, such as nanowires, for applications in photonic and electronic devices. She has also been a principal investigator and co-investigator on two Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council grants to study multiplexed quantum devices and integrated circuits.

Joyce has co-authored more than 100 publications in peer-reviewed journals.

Awards and honours
Joyce has been internationally recognised for her contributions towards the engineering of optoelectronic devices based on nanowires. She pioneered the use of terahertz spectroscopy for contact-free electrical characterisation of III-V semiconductor nanowires, as well as developing the first ultrafast switchable terahertz polarisation modulators.
Young Scientist Award from the International Symposium on Compound Semiconductors, 2020
 Philip Leverhulme Prize in Engineering, 2019 
IEEE Photonics Society Young Investigator Award, 2017
Harold M. Manasevit Young Investigator Award, 2014

References 

Living people
Women in optics
Australian engineers
Australian scientists
University of Western Australia alumni
Australian National University alumni
Academics of the University of Cambridge
Australian women scientists
21st-century women scientists
21st-century women engineers
Year of birth missing (living people)
In science, absorptivity may refer to:

Molar absorptivity, in chemistry, a measurement of how strongly a chemical species absorbs light at a given wavelength
Absorptance, in physics, the fraction of radiation absorbed at a given wavelength
Emissivity#Absorptivity, information on the radiometrical aspect
Asher Swissa () is a member of the band Skazi. Based in Israel, Asher Swissa,  has been producing psytrance since 1998. Their first CD "Animal" was released in September 2000. He is the owner of the Chemical Crew label, and has worked with many artists, including Infected Mushroom, Astrix, GMS, Talamasca, Eskimo, Void, Exaile, Psychotic Micro.

Biography
Born in Israel to Moroccan Jewish parents in 1975. Asher started his musical career as a Punk-Rocker in 1990, when he formed a group called Sartan Hashad (literally Breast Cancer) together with 3 friends. The band used to play in small venues in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, and enjoyed limited success in the small Israeli Punk scene. In 1996 Asher decided to leave the band, as he wished to develop his career, write and perform music which would appeal to larger audience. He  started making Trance music, but still kept a hard rock sound, playing electric guitar riffs in many of his tracks. In 1998 he adopted the stage name DJ Skazi. In 2012, he took part in an Israeli documentary show called "Mehubarim" ("Connected"), in which he used a handheld camera to record his intimate everyday life.

In July 2020, he published a video on social media announcing he contracted COVID-19.

Discography
Animal (Shaffel Records, 2001)  
Media:Zoo1 (released October 2001) 
Storm (Shaffel Records, 2002) 
Media:Zoo2 (released January 2003) 
Media:Zoo3 2CD (released January 2003) 
Media:Animal in Storm (Special Edition, Double CD) 
Media:Most wanted – Compiled By Skazi (released January 2003) 
Total Anarchy (released June 29, 2006)
Zoo Vol. 4: To The Floor (released 2009)
My way (Released 2012)

References

1975 births
Living people
Israeli musicians
Gigi Fernández and Natasha Zvereva were the defending champions but lost in the final 0–6, 6–3, 6–4 against Jana Novotná and Arantxa Sánchez Vicario.

Seeds
Champion seeds are indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which those seeds were eliminated. The top four seeded teams received byes into the second round.

Draw

Final

Top half

Bottom half

External links
 1995 Direct Line International Championships Doubles draw

Doubles
Doubles 1995
Syracuse () was an ancient Greek city-state, located on the east coast of Sicily, Magna Graecia. The city was founded by settlers from Corinth in 734 or 733 BCE, and was conquered by the Romans in 212 BCE, after which it became the seat of Roman rule in Sicily. Throughout much of its history as an independent city, it was governed by a succession of tyrants, with only short periods of democracy and oligarchy. While Pindar addressed the Deinomenids as kings (basileus) in his odes, it is not clear that this (or any other title) was officially used by any of the tyrants until Agathocles adopted the title in 304.

Tyrants of Syracuse

Deinomenids (485–465)
Gelon I (485 BCE–478 BCE)
Hiero I (478 BCE–466 BCE)
Thrasybulus (466 BCE–465 BCE)

Thrasybulus was deposed in 465 and Syracuse had a republican government for the next sixty years. This period is usually known as the Second Democracy (465-405). The extent to which Syracuse was a democracy in the same sense as Athens during this period is debated.

Dionysii (405–344)
Dionysius the Elder (405 BCE–367 BCE)
Dionysius the Younger (367 BCE–356 BCE)
Dion (357 BCE–355 BCE)
Calippus (355 BCE–353 BCE)
 (353 BCE–c.350 BCE)
 (c.350 BCE–346 BCE)
Dionysius the Younger (restored, 346 BCE–344 BCE)

Timoleon (345–337)
Timoleon (345 BCE–337 BCE)

Timoleon revived a republican form of government in Syracuse, which continued after his death. This period is usually known as the Third Democracy (337-317). The name is misleading; for at least some of the period Syracuse was run as an oligarchy.

Agathocles (317–289)
Agathocles (317 BCE–289 BCE)
Numismatic evidence suggests that republican government may have existed for a few years between the death of Agathokles and Hicetas' assumption of power; this is sometimes referred to as the Fourth Democracy (289-287?). Nothing is known about it.

Interregnum (289–276)
Hicetas (289 BCE–280 BCE)
 &  (279 BC–277 BCE)
Pyrrhus of Epirus (278–276 BCE)

Hieronids (275–214)
Hiero II (275 BCE–215 BCE)
Gelo II (until 216 BCE)
Hieronymus (215 BCE–214 BCE)

In the aftermath of the devastating Roman defeat at the Battle of Cannae, Hieronymus entered into an alliance with Hannibal, which would ultimately decide the city's fate politically. As a result of Syracuse's support for Carthage, the Romans under Marcus Claudius Marcellus began besieging the city in 214 BC. Hieronymus was assassinated shortly thereafter and a republican government restored (the Fifth Democracy) but the city fell to the Romans in 212 BCE.

References

Tyrants

Ancient Syracuse
Gela