Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Gateway Touch Pad was an Internet appliance released by Gateway, Inc., on November 10, 2000 at a price of USD599.

The Touch Pad was built with a chassis (containing speakers) around a 10-inch LCD display with a touch screen for input and controlling basic functions. The CPU was the Transmeta Crusoe.

The operating system was Mobile Linux and software included the Instant AOL GUI and a version of Netscape's browser using the Gecko engine.

The unit was designed to sit on a table, kitchen counter, or desk and intended to be used solely for access to the Internet or email. It was sold bundled with AOL Internet access.

Due to slow sales it was removed from the market in October 2001.

References

External links
Skynet Accessories

Information appliances
Touch Pad
The Nepaug River begins at the confluence of North Nepaug Brook and Cedar Swamp Brook about  east of Bakerville, Connecticut.

It runs for  to the Farmington River about  south of Cherry Brook, Connecticut.

A popular whitewater paddling route begins along Dings Road about  downstream from the start of the Nepaug River. This river run is between Class I-II whitewater until the U.S. Route 202 bridge. The river then enters the Nepaug Reservoir at the northwest corner.

The Nepaug Reservoir was created by the Nepaug Dam which is located at the northwest corner of the reservoir and is approximately  from the Farmington River. The final section of the Nepaug River carries the overflow from the Nepaug Dam east to the Farmington River at Collinsville (near Cherry Brook, Connecticut). The Reservoir is managed by the Metropolitan District Commission.

The Nepaug Reservoir is approximately  long from north to south and approximately  wide from east to west.

See also
List of rivers of Connecticut

References

External links
 Connecticut Explorer's Guide Online paddling map of the Nepaug River

Rivers of Connecticut
Rivers of Litchfield County, Connecticut
Rivers of Hartford County, Connecticut
Tributaries of the Connecticut River
Connecticut placenames of Native American origin
Paris Hall is an Australian cricketer who currently plays for South Australia in the Women's National Cricket League (WNCL). She plays as a wicket-keeper and left-handed batter.

Domestic career
In May 2022, Hall received her first contract, signing with South Australia for the upcoming WNCL season. In December 2022, she played for South Australia in the Cricket Australia Under-19 National Female Championships, scoring one half-century. On 18 December 2022, Hall made her debut for South Australia's senior team, taking one catch keeping wicket, although she did not bat in her side's 98-run victory over ACT Meteors.

Hall plays grade cricket for West Torrens Cricket Club, and was the side's First-Grade leading run-scorer in the 2021–22 season.

International career
In December 2022, Hall was named as a non-travelling reserve for the Australia Under-19 squad for the 2023 ICC Under-19 Women's T20 World Cup. She was later added to the side's full squad after two players were injured after the first round of matches, and went on to play three matches at the tournament.

References

External links

2003 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Australian women cricketers
South Australian Scorpions cricketers
The German Party was a minor conservative party active in Germany between 1961 and 1980.

It was founded by former members of the conservative German Party founded in 1947 who were dissatisfied with its failure to gain electoral representation after their merger with the refugees' party the All-German Bloc/League of Expellees and Deprived of Rights.

The newly formed German Party contested the state election of Lower Saxony in 1963. However, with 2.7 per cent of the vote (as compared to the "old" party's 12.3 per cent in 1959) it failed to win representation. Cut off from the conservative mainstream a number of German Party's functionaries participated in the foundation of the far-right National Democratic Party. Party activist Friedrich Thielen was chosen as the leader of the new party but was ousted in 1967 by Adolf von Thadden. 

Thielen left, as he felt von Thadden was too sympathetic to Nazism, and tried to re-found the German Party. However the new incarnation failed to become even a local force and ceased to operate as a political party in 1980.

References

Bibliography
 André Freudenberg: Freiheitlich-konservative Kleinparteien im wiedervereinigten Deutschland: Bund Freier Bürger, Deutsche Partei, Deutsche Soziale Union, Partei Rechtsstaatlicher Offensive. Leipzig: Engelsdorfer Verlag, 2009, .

Conservative parties in Germany
Defunct political parties in Germany
Political parties established in 1961
Political parties disestablished in 1980
1961 establishments in West Germany
Judah Ha-Levi is a crater on Mercury. Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) in 1976. Judah Ha-Levi is named for the Spanish-Jewish poet and philosopher Judah Ha-Levi, who lived from 1075 to 1141.

Hollows are present within Judah Ha-Levi.

To the southeast of Judah Ha-Levi is the peak ring crater Wang Meng.  To the northwest is Glinka, and to the northeast is Chiang Kʽui.

References

Impact craters on Mercury
Cyril Henry Matthews (9 August 1897 – 1993) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Barrow, Bury, Chester, Notts County and Stockport County.

References

1897 births
1993 deaths
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
English Football League players
Cowes Sports F.C. players
Barrow A.F.C. players
Bury F.C. players
Notts County F.C. players
Lincoln City F.C. players
Stockport County F.C. players
Chester City F.C. players
Hyde United F.C. players
People from Cowes
Syed Badr-ul Hasan Khan Bahadur was an Indian actor and classical dancer who acted in silver screen and television. He was known as Pappu Polister.

Biography
Khan Bahadur was a descendant of Wajid Ali Shah. He acted in The Sword of Tipu Sultan in 1990 where he played the role of Maharaja of Mysore and won a National Award for Best Supporting Actor for acting in this television series. He was a part of Jodhaa Akbar where he played the role of Mulla Do-Piyaza.

Khan Bahadur was a classical dancer too. For his dancing he received an award from Birju Maharaj. He also received honorary doctorate degree in acting from Ambedkar University.

Khan Bahadur died on 5 February 2019.

Selected filmography

Television
 The Sword of Tipu Sultan
 Pratigya
 Jai Hanuman
 Chandrakanta
 Om Namah Shivay
 Safar
1857 Kranti

Film
 Ek Nambar Kaa Chor (1990)
Farishtay (1991)
Yalgaar (1992) 
 Khooni Dracula (1992)
 Phool Aur Angaar (1993)
 Andha Intaquam (1993)
 Teri Payal Mere Geet (1993)
 Betaaj Badshah (1994)
 Khuddar (1994)
 Hum Hain Khalnayak (1996)
 Tere Mere Sapne (1996)
 Daravani Haveli (1997)
 Jeb Katari (1997)
 Darmiyaan (1997)
 Bhayanak (1998)
 Maharaja (1998)
 Hero Hindustani (1998)
 Hindustan Ki Kasam (1999)
 Mann (1999)
 Phir Bhi Dil Hai Hindustani (2000)
 Badal (2000)
 Ittefaq (2001)
 Dil Dhoondhta Hai (2002)
 Yeh Mohabbat Hai (2002)
 Kranti (2002)
 Aap Mujhe Achche Lagne Lage (2002)
 Hamra Se Biyah Karba (2003)
 Dhund: The Fog (2004)
 Dil Ne Jise Apna Kahaa (2004)
 Bipasha: The Black Beauty (2006)
 Khoya Khoya Chand (2007)
 Jodhaa Akbar (2008)
 Indian Never Again Nirbhaya (2018)

References

External links
 

Male actors in Hindi cinema
Indian male film actors
Male actors in Hindi television
Indian male television actors
Indian male dancers
2019 deaths
Male actors from Lucknow
Year of birth missing
Green Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Awendo, Kenya.  It used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Sony Sugar.  The stadium holds 5,000 people.

Football venues in Kenya
Sport in Nyanza Province
Multi-purpose stadiums in Kenya
SoNy Sugar F.C.
Extended Play Two is an EP by British indie electronic band Broadcast. It was released on 19 September 2000 by Warp in the UK and Tommy Boy Records in the US. The EP was recorded by the group after the release of their debut album, The Noise Made by People. The EP featured non-album songs as well as a re-recorded version of "Unchanging Window" with the instrumental coda "Chord Simple" interwoven with the end of the song. It also included the track "Drums on Fire", previously issued only as a promo 12".

The sleeve was designed by Julian House.

Track listing

References

Broadcast (band) EPs
2000 EPs
Tommy Boy Records EPs
Sergio Arredondo Gonzalez (died August 22, 2018) was a Chilean general who participated in the Caravan of Death in 1973 in Chile. He was the second in command to Sergio Arellano Stark who led the Caravan of Death. This death squad went out immediately following a successful coup and are said to be responsible for at least 75 deaths. The people who were executed were primarily non-hostile and already in custody, many were teachers, political organizers, or union leaders. After the Caravan tour of duty, he also was promoted, to the director of the Infantry School. He was later promoted to serve as Chile's military attache to Brazil as well.

On August 22, 2018, Arredondo died in a prison hospital in Santiago, Chile after a bout with terminal lung cancer. He had been serving a 15-year sentence since 2016 and was the fourth imprisoned Caravan of Death member to have died in just a period of months.

References 

20th-century births
2018 deaths
Chilean Army officers
Year of birth missing
Place of birth missing
In enzymology, an abscisic-aldehyde oxidase () is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction

abscisic aldehyde + H2O + O2  abscisate + H2O2

The 3 substrates of this enzyme are abscisic aldehyde, H2O, and O2, whereas its two products are abscisate and H2O2.

This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on the aldehyde or oxo group of donor with oxygen as acceptor.  The systematic name of this enzyme class is abscisic-aldehyde:oxygen oxidoreductase. Other names in common use include abscisic aldehyde oxidase, AAO3, AOd, and AOdelta.  This enzyme participates in carotenoid biosynthesis.

References

 
 
 

EC 1.2.3
Enzymes of unknown structure
245 may refer to:

The year 245
The year 245 BC
245 (number)
"245", the name of a jazz instrumental by Eric Dolphy, featured on his 1960 album Outward Bound
245, the international country calling code for Guinea-Bissau.
245 Vera, a main-belt asteroid

See also
May 24
24/5 (song) – by Mimi Webb
Dog appeasing pheromone (DAP), sometimes known as apasine, is a mixture of esters of fatty acids released by the sebaceous glands in the inter-mammary sulcus of lactating female dogs.  It is secreted from between three and four days after parturition and two to five days after weaning.  DAP is believed to be detected by the vomeronasal organ (Jacobson's organ) and has an appeasing effect on both adults and pups, and assists in establishing a bond with the mother.

Synthetic DAP analogues have been developed which may support dogs during some, but not all, stressful situations.

Synthetic analogue
Synthetic DAP analogues have been developed (e.g. "Adaptil"); however, there is mixed evidence for the efficacy of synthetic DAP in reducing stress-related behaviours.

Synthetic DAP can be effective at reducing stress-related behaviours in a number of contexts including puppies enrolled in socialization classes.  A double-blind, placebo-controlled study found that newly adopted puppies aged 6 to 10 weeks cried less when exposed to synthetic DAP, but only in gun-dog breeds.  It has been found to be highly effective in fear behaviours relating to sound sensitivity and fear of noises (e.g. fireworks and thunder).

Synthetic DAP is ineffective for dogs housed in long-term kenneling facilities and does not reduce soiling behaviour in newly adopted puppies.

In 2014, a critical review of studies on the use of synthetic DAP in veterinary hospital wards concluded that there was "little or no robust evidence" of it being effective in this environment.

References 

Mammalian pheromones
Dog health
Hongtangying (Chinese: 洪塘营瑶族乡) is the most remote of 3 Yao ethnic minority townships in southeastern Dao County, Yongzhou, rural Hunan, China. Hongtangying has at least 47 villages, with thousands of women and children. The town is located within the Jiuyi Mountains

Location 
Hongtingying's location on Google Maps is exactly the coordinates of its township committee (its government office), the committee is located on the 071 county road (X071) and is surrounded by several other complexed, surrounding small roads, a sign of significant population density. Google's satellite imagery shows Hongtangying consists mainly of organized farms and forests, with occasional large households sometimes located on main roads. The town also has its center town village (Hongtangyingcun)

Hongtangying is on the Yangtze Tectonic Plate in Asia. The two following tables show distances of places from the center of Hongtangying, the first table, showing 10 villages of Hongtangying, and the second showing a variety of different places including mines and deposits.

Obstetrics 
Until 2008, Hongtangying only had one obstetrician, Yuan Lianjiao, who treats 1,200 patients each year, and has delivered over 3,000 babies. The obstetrician had reduced maternal mortality in Hongtangying and eradicated tetanus among newborns.

Business 
Hongtangying is home to a company named Peng Yixing, formed in Langnihu Village of Hongtangying. The company's trademark was organized in September 2020. There are several other businesses and personal loans (banks) in Hongtangying.

History 
In 1967, the Yao population of the township was 'assimilated into the dominant Han culture. In 1967, Pan Jiarui was the township's CCP secretary and he 'demonstrated his revolutionary mettle by establishing militias and calling several "four chiefs" meetings, during which he criticised some brigades'. 'The production brigade (village) of Huangjiatang was situated in the northernmost portion of Hongtangying, bordering Gongba Village'. Four members of a landlord's offspring, Yang Jieqiao's family were killed in the township in late August 1967, Yang himself managed to escape and 'sought refuge with relatives in the Miaoziyuan brigade of Jianghua County'. In 1967, Hongtangying had a primary school located on mountainous terrain, at the time, being a school teacher was one of many civilian jobs that someone could be transferred to from the military.

Climate 
Hongtangying has a humid subtropical climate and a site on The Weather Network.

References 

Yao ethnic townships
Geography of Dao County
Townships of Hunan
Louis Theodor Weichardt (21 May 1894 – 26 October 1985) was a South African political leader, born in Paarl of German extraction, who founded the Greyshirts, a Nazi organization.

In Cape Town, on 26 October 1933, he founded the South African Christian National Socialist Spider Movement with a paramilitary section (modeled on Nazi Germany's brown-shirted Sturmabteilung) called the Gryshemde or Grayshirts. He was interned during World War II, and afterward worked with Oswald Pirow's New Order. Disbanding his party in 1948, Weichardt gave his allegiance to Daniel François Malan's National Party. He became senator from Natal Province from 1956 to 1970.

References
 Biographical Dictionary of the Extreme Right Since 1890 edited by Philip Rees (1991, )
 Fascism: Comparison and Definition by	Stanley G. Payne (University of Wisconsin–Madison Press, 1980, )
 The South African Opposition 1939-1945 by Michael Roberts & A.E.G. Trollip (Cape Town, 1947)

External links
 "Vote for Louis Weichardt"  on the Simon Wiesenthal Center website
 Louis Weichardt; Greyshirt leader, 1937 newspaper photo on the Simon Wiesenthal Center website

1894 births
1985 deaths
People from Paarl
Afrikaner people
South African collaborators with Nazi Germany
South African prisoners and detainees
National Party (South Africa) politicians
Members of the Senate of South Africa

Prisoners and detainees of South Africa
People interned during World War II
Homacodontidae is an extinct  family of basal artiodactyl mammals from the early Eocene to late Oligocene of North America, Europe, and Asia.

Description
They were small animals, averaging about the size of a modern rabbit, had many primitive features. In life, they would have resembled a long-tailed muntjac or chevrotain. Dichobunids had four or five toes on each foot, with each toe ending in a small hoof. They had complete sets of teeth, unlike most later artiodactyls, with their more specialist dentitions. The shape of the teeth suggests they were browsers, feeding on small leaves, perhaps in the forest undergrowth. The shape of their bodies and limbs suggests they would have been fast-running animals, unlike most of their contemporaries.

Taxonomy
McKenna and Bell (1997) listed homacodonts as a subfamily of Dichobunidae. However, subsequent authors recognize Homacodontidae as a distinct family in its own right.

The following genera are listed below as per McKenna and Bell (1997), with few additions since:

Bunomeryx
Hylomeryx
Mesomeryx
Mytonomeryx
Gagadon
Pentacemylus
Hexacodus
Homacodon
Microsus
Texodon

References

Tylopoda
Eocene even-toed ungulates
Oligocene even-toed ungulates
Eocene first appearances
Chattian extinctions
Renee A. Laravie (born July 14, 1959), also known by her married name Renee Kelly, is an American former competition swimmer who specialized in the breaststroke.

As a 17-year-old high school senior, Laravie represented the United States at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Quebec.  She competed in the women's 100-meter breaststroke and clocked a time of 1:16.76 in the preliminary heats, but did not advance to the event final.

Laravie attended the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, where she swam for coach Randy Reese's Florida Gators swimming and diving team in Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) competition from 1977 to 1979.  She received ten All-American honors during her three-year college swimming career.  She won three individual AIAW national titles, including the 100-meter breaststroke, 100-meter and 200-meter individual medley events, and two more AIAW national titles as a member of the Gators' winning relay teams in the 800-meter freestyle relay.  Laravie was a key contributor to the Gators' 1979 AIAW national team championship.  She was the 1977–78 recipient of the Honda Sports Award for Swimming and Diving, recognizing her as the outstanding college female swimmer of the year.  Laravie was later inducted into the University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame as a "Gator Great."

See also 
 List of University of Florida alumni
 List of University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame members
 List of University of Florida Olympians

References 

1959 births
Living people
American female breaststroke swimmers
Florida Gators women's swimmers
Olympic swimmers for the United States
Sportspeople from Decatur, Illinois
Swimmers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 1979 Pan American Games
Pan American Games competitors for the United States
20th-century American women
1991 Soviet Lower Second League was the second and the last season of the Soviet Second League B since its reestablishing in 1990. The league was divided into 10 zones (groups) with 217 participants.

At least four out those 10 zones were part of republican championships. Among those republics were Ukrainian SSR, Armenian SSR, Azerbaijani SSR, and Kazakh SSR. Five more zones were dominated majorly by clubs of the Russian SFSR and one more zone was a collective competition among clubs of the Central Asia less the Kazakh SSR.

Four former Soviet republics that technically were still part of the Soviet Union conducted separate competitions. Among those republics were Baltic republics Estonian SSR, Latvian SSR, and Lithuanian SSR as well as Georgian SSR. An attempt to conduct separate Soviet Baltic League that conducted in 1990 fell through and separate Baltic clubs (predominantly from the Latvian SSR) were allowed to compete in regular league competitions of the Soviet Union.

Political situation
The Soviet football competitions were conducted with the ongoing Nagorno-Karabakh conflict between the Soviet Armenia and the Soviet Azerbaijan. Because of that some clubs that territorially were located in the Azerbaijani SSR (i.e. Artsakh Stepanakert from Stepanakert) were nonetheless allowed to compete in republican championship of the Armenian SSR.

Following the end of the football season, in the Moldavian SSR started a hot phase of the Transnistria conflict that was initiated by Soviet authorities led by Igor Smirnov and supported by the Odesa Military District authorities. At the same time political situations in Tajikistan and Georgia following their first presidential elections were deteriorating and escalated into so called Georgian Civil War and Tajikistani Civil War with a direct intervention of the Russian Armed Forces.

In December 1991 there was signed Belavezha Accords between representatives of Russia, Belarus, and Ukraine.

Final standings

I Zone (Ukraine)

II Zone (Armenia)

III Zone (Azerbaijan)

IV Zone (South Russia)

V Zone (Center)

VI Zone (North Russia and Moscow)

VII Zone (Ural)

VIII Zone (Kazakhstan)

IX Zone (Central Asia)

X Zone (Russia Far East)

See also
 Soviet Second League B

External links
 1991 Soviet Championship and Cup

Soviet Second League B seasons
4
Soviet
Soviet
1991 in Russian football leagues
1991 in Armenian football
1991 in Belarusian football
1991 in Kazakhstani football
1991 in Kyrgyzstani football
1991 in Latvian football
1991–92 in Moldovan football
1991 in Tajikistani football
1991 in Turkmenistani sport
1991 in Ukrainian association football leagues
1991 in Uzbekistani football
1
1
Cobalt-precorrin-7 (C15)-methyltransferase (decarboxylating) (, CbiT) is an enzyme with systematic name S-adenosyl-L-methionine:precorrin-7 C15-methyltransferase (C12-decarboxylating). This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction

 cobalt-precorrin-7 + S-adenosyl-L-methionine  cobalt-precorrin-8x + S-adenosyl-L-homocysteine + CO2

This enzyme catalyses both methylation at C-15 and decarboxylation of the C-12 acetate side chain of cobalt-precorrin-7 in the anaerobic pathway of adenosylcobalamin biosynthesis in bacteria such as Salmonella typhimurium, Bacillus megaterium, and Propionibacterium freudenreichii subsp. shermanii.

See also
 Cobalamin biosynthesis

References

External links 

EC 2.1.1
Grafton K. Mintz (1925–1983) was an American copy editor who lived in Korea.

Born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on October 22, 1925, he graduated from Bucknell University and later obtained a M.A. in English at Ohio State in 1953. Grafton and his wife Barbara come to Korea in 1962 on a Fulbright grant to teach in Pusan at Pusan National University. In 1970, he started working as an editor at the Korea Times and also did some English language book editing. He is known for editing Ha Tae-Hung's English version of Samguk Yusa and Han Woo-keun's The History of Korea. He died in Korea in 1983 and is interred at Yanghwajin Foreigners' Cemetery in Seoul.

Although sometimes he is credited with the translation of Samguk Yusa, the actual translation was done by Professor Ha Tae-Hung. Despite some claims that he was the first Westerner ever to become a naturalized citizen of the Republic of Korea, in actuality, Grafton never changed his nationality. The claim actually goes to Father Kenneth E. Killoren, a former Jesuit priest.

References

External links
 

People from Milwaukee
1925 births
1983 deaths
Bucknell University alumni
Ohio State University alumni
American expatriates in South Korea