Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Triple M Gippsland (official callsign: 3SEA) is a commercial radio station owned and operated by Southern Cross Austereo as part of the Triple M network. The station is broadcast to townships in the Gippsland region of Victoria from studios in Warragul.

The station commenced broadcasting in 2002 as 94.3 Sea FM as a supplementary license to 3GG. On 4 July 2005, the station relaunched as Star FM in line with Macquarie Regional RadioWorks' other Victorian stations, retaining its contemporary hit radio music format. On 15 December 2016, the station was again relaunched as Hit Gippsland.

On 20 July 2020, the station flipped formats to mainstream rock as Triple M. Networked programming, including Carrie & Tommy and Hughesy & Kate were replaced by that of the Triple M network. Despite being part of the Hit Network, the station had previously broadcast Triple M AFL coverage as the only Southern Cross Austereo-owned station in the Gippsland region.

Programming
Local programming is produced and broadcast from the station's Warragul studios from 6am–9am weekdays. The station's local output consists of a three-hour breakfast show presented by Ed Cowlishaw.

Networked programming originates from studios in Albury, and Melbourne.

 Shows
 6am-9am - Ed for Breakfast
 9am-12pm - Guy Mylecharane
 12pm-3pm - Leisha Brodyk
 3pm-4pm - The Marty Sheargold Show
 4pm-6pm - The Rush Hour with JB and Bill

Transmission Quality
The station transmits from a main transmitter and a repeater:
 94.3 FM is broadcast from the main transmitter which is a site near Yarragon South (coords) at 7 kW Power. 
 97.9 FM is broadcast from the repeater which is a site near Tyers (coords) at a power of 500W.

References

External links
 

Mainstream rock radio stations in Australia
Radio stations established in 2002
Radio stations in Victoria (state)
2002 establishments in Australia
Bacqueville-en-Caux (, literally Bacqueville in Caux) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

Geography
A farming village in the valley of the river Vienne, in the Pays de Caux, situated some  southwest of Dieppe, at the junction of the D149 and D23 roads.

Population

History
The Baskervilles in England come from this village, called sometimes Baskervilla, Bascervilla in ancient records. (Fictional references include the Hound of the Baskervilles by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and William of Baskerville in The Name of the Rose by Umberto Eco.) Robert de Bascheville or de Baskeville received lands in Herefordshire after the Battle of Hastings and he held Eardisley Castle in that county.

Heraldry

Places of interest
 The church of St. Pierre, dating from the sixteenth century
 The twentieth century war memorial
 Two 13th-century stone crosses
 The church of St. Eutrope, dating from the nineteenth century
 The park and château of Bacqueville dating from the eighteenth century
 Two 16th century manorhouses
 A seventeenth century presbytery

See also
Communes of the Seine-Maritime department

References

Communes of Seine-Maritime
Abram Efremovich Budanov (sometimes, Abraham; 1886–1929) was a Ukrainian anarchist military commander, as a member of the Makhnovist movement in Donbas and a permanent member of the RIAU Revolutionary Military Council.

Biography
Born in 1882 in the village of Stary Krym, in Mariupol, he also received four classes here.

He joined the anarcho-communists in 1905, took part in the Revolution of 1905–1907 in Luhansk. In 1917–1918, he was involved in organizing anarcho-syndicalist trade unions among Donbas miners, then he participated in the underground struggle against the Ukrainian State of Hetman Pavlo Skoropadsky.

In the spring of 1919 he joined the Makhnovist movement. In August 1919, he organized and led the Makhnovist uprising in units of the red 58th Division. On September 1, 1919, Abram was elected to the revolutionary military council of the RIAU in the village of Dobrovelichkovka.

In the RIAU he commanded the 1st Don Brigade, which was later transformed into a corps (1919), led the partisan struggle in Kharkov and Donetsk provinces (1920) and was a member of the Council of Revolutionary Insurgents of Ukraine.

On the evening of February 23, 1920, he arrived with the Makhnovists in Gavrilovka, Budanov called a meeting in the village and pasted leaflets with his own hand. At the end of March 17–18, in the village of Bolshaya Yanisol, he conducted political and propaganda work. In Aleksandrovka, Budanov was elected to the cultural and educational department on May 29, appointing him head of the department.

On September 29, 1920, the RIAU Council Diplomatic Commission was formed, which went to Kharkov to maintain contact with the Soviet government; Budanov was elected a member of the diplomatic mission.

He was arrested upon breaking the military-political agreement with the Bolshevik authorities on November 26, 1920, but in the summer of 1921 he escaped from the Ryazan prison and returned to Ukraine, leading the rebel movement until it was defeated in 1922 in Donbas.

By the end of 1928, he organized an underground anarchist group near Mariupol, which was discovered by the GPU of the Ukrainian SSR in November 25, 1928, and Budanov was sentenced to be shot.

In 1995 he was posthumously rehabilitated.

References

Bibliography
 

1886 births
1929 deaths
Makhnovshchina
People executed by the Soviet Union by firearm
People from Mariupol
Ukrainian anarchists
Executed anarchists
Carmo da Mata is a municipality in the state of Minas Gerais in the Southeast region of Brazil.

The municipality contained the  Carmo da Mata Biological Reserve.
An audit in 2012 stated that some biological reserves created in 1974 on state-owned land no longer qualified as conservation units. These included Carmo da Mata, Colônia 31 de Março and others.

See also
List of municipalities in Minas Gerais

References

Municipalities in Minas Gerais
The Milford Branch was a railroad line in Massachusetts. The line formerly ran from Milford to Framingham, traveling through Holliston and Sherborn, connecting to the Boston Subdivision in Framingham and the Milford Secondary  in Milford. The line was originally part of the Boston and Albany Railroad, and the end of the line was later abandoned under Penn Central, before the rest of the line was abandoned by Conrail. Although the line passes through Sherborn and terminates in Framingham, the majority of the line lies in Holliston.

Recent history
In recent years, the track bed in Milford and Holliston was converted to a rail trail. The trail is part of the Upper Charles Rail Trail system. The trail will be extended into Sherborn until it reaches the Holliston Industrial Track, a defunct railroad with old tracks.

References

External links

Rail infrastructure in Massachusetts
Transportation in Worcester County, Massachusetts
Transportation in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Rail trails in Massachusetts
Boston and Albany Railroad lines
Closed railway lines in the United States
Kuzma was a racing car constructor founded by Eddie Kuzma in the United States. Kuzma cars competed in the FIA World Championship (Indy 500 only) from 1951 to 1960. They won the 1952 Indianapolis 500 with Troy Ruttman.

World Championship Indy 500 results
Note: all cars were fitted with Offenhauser engines.

References

Formula One constructors (Indianapolis only)
American Championship racing cars
American racecar constructors
Tenodera acuticauda is a species of mantis in the family Mantidae.

Range
China (Changshou County, Sichuan).

References

Insects of China
Mantidae
Insects described in 1997
Azmatkhan () al-Husayni, also spelled Azmat Khan, Azhmatkhan, al-Azhamatkhan or al-Azhamat Chan () are a family originating in Hadhramaut. They trace their lineage to Sayyid Abd al-Malik Azmatkhan ibn Alawi Ammul Faqih, a descendant of Husayn ibn Ali. Sayyid Abd al-Malik emigrated from Hadhramaut to India in the 14th century AD, earlier than other emigrations from Hadhramaut.

al-Husayni later married a daughter of Nasirabad nobility and acquired Azmat Khan title. Khan title was given in order to consider him as the local nobility. In addition, they put "Azmat" which means "noble" because Abd al-Malik was originated from sayyid lineage. His descendants still retain this name as their patronymic until today.

His descendants spread to Pattani, Cambodia, Malay, and Indonesia. Malaysian Asyraf Union records that Sunan Gresik, the foremost Sufi saint of Wali Sanga, was a descendant of Abd al-Malik al-Azmatkhan. Since he was father of Sunan Ampel and grandfather of Sunan Bonang, then most of Wali Sanga were of Azmatkhan's descent.

In order to record and keep genealogy of Azmatkhan family, Rabithah Azmatkhan was founded. Rabithah Azmatkhan eventually prompted the formation of Rabithah Fatimiyah in 2010, a similar organization which aims to record genealogy of every descendant of Fatimah Az-Zahra, Muhammad's daughter and the mother of all sayyids.

See also

 Ba 'Alawi sada
 Hadhrami
 Alavi (surname)
 Al-Rabithah al-Alawiyyah
 Descendants of Ali ibn Abi Talib
 Hadhrami people
 Sayyid
 Sharif
 Wali Sanga

References

Arab diaspora in Indonesia
Hadhrami people
Hashemite people
Indonesian people of Yemeni descent
Yemeni diaspora in Asia
The 2003 Syracuse Orangemen football team represented  Syracuse University during the 2003 NCAA Division I-A football season. The Orangemen were coached by Paul Pasqualoni and played their home games at the Carrier Dome in Syracuse, New York. The Orangemen posted a two-win improvement over the previous season.

This was the last season in which Syracuse used the "Orangemen" nickname. Beginning with the 2004–05 school year, the school adopted its current nickname of Orange.

Schedule

Roster

References

Syracuse
Syracuse Orange football seasons
Syracuse Orangemen football
Muhammad Ibrahim Khan  () was a leading politician   of the Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan.

Life

Coming from the outskirts of Peshawar area known as Khalisa, named after the Sikh invaders, he joined Muhammad Ali Jinnah in the Pakistan movement, and was known by many as "the king maker of the frontier". He was popularly known for his resolve and aura and referred to informally by the name Jhagra Khan. Jhagra Khan was a former Congressite and was largely responsible for gaining support for the Pakistan Muslim League (PML) in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province for Abdul Qayyum Khan, the first Chief Minister of the province after independence. 

He was the General Secretary of the PML until he died of throat cancer. He died in England where he was supposed to be treated; his family receiving condolences from many heads of nations including Queen Elizabeth II. 

Governors of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
The 2023–24 Hong Kong Premier League (also known as the BOC Life Hong Kong Premier League for sponsorship reasons) is the tenth season of the Hong Kong Premier League, the top division of Hong Kong football. The video assistant referee (VAR) review system is introduced this season.

Teams 
A total of 11 teams contest the league, including 10 teams from the 2022–23 Hong Kong Premier League and 1 team promoted from the 2022–23 Hong Kong First Division.

Yellow denotes a newly promoted club entering the league this year.

Stadia and locations 

Primary venues used in the Hong Kong Premier League:

Personnel and kits

Managerial changes

Foreign players 
The number of foreign players teams can register is unlimited, with no more than 6 in the match squad and on the pitch during matches.

There are no restrictions on the number of foreign players that HKFC can register. However, the team must have at least nine Hong Kong players in the squad, with no less than three on the pitch during matches.

HK U23 is not allowed to register any foreign players. Meanwhile, the number of overaged players is restricted to five for the team and on the pitch during matches. The rest of the players must meet the registration status of U23 local players.

League table

Results

Positions by round 
To preserve chronological evolvements, any postponed matches are not included to the round at which they were originally scheduled, but added to the full round they were played immediately afterwards. For example, if a match is scheduled for round 7, but then played between rounds 8 and 9, it will be added to the standings for round 8.

Fixtures and results

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Season statistics

Top scorers

Hat-tricks 
Note: The results column shows the scorer's team score first. Teams in bold are home teams.

Clean sheets

Attendances

Awards

Monthly Most Valuable Player

Remarks

References 

Hong Kong Premier League seasons
Hong Kong
2023–24 in Hong Kong football
Samkelisiwe "Samke" Makhoba (born 25 July) is a South African actor who has a leading role in two series of MTV Shuga when it was set in South Africa.

Life
Samke Makhoba was born in Pinetown. She first chose to study science at the University of the Western Cape but she then switched courses to study Film & Television at the University of Witwatersrand

Her first leading role was to play the major role of Khensani in the established series of MTV Shuga. Despite being 29 she was chosen in an open audition to play the fifteen year old teenager. MTV Shuga is a drama designed to assist in sexual education and Kensani's character has a relationship with an adult man. Other cast members included Jemima Osunde.

In 2017 she was given a second role in the SABC1 TV sitcom "Rented Family" where she played the lead character' daughter Zanele.

Makhoba and her character of Khensani in MTV Shuga series seven. Her story returned after a one-year break when the series returned to South Africa. Oladipupo was still in MTV Shuga as the character "Khensani" when it went into a nightly mini series titled MTV Shuga Alone Together highlighting the problems of Coronavirus in April 2020. The show was broadcast for 60 nights and its backers include the World Health Organization. The series was based in Nigeria, South Africa, Kenya and Cote D’Ivoire and the story will be explained with on-line conversations between the characters. All of the filming was done by the actors themselves who include Jemima Osunde, Lerato Walaza, Sthandiwe Kgoroge, Uzoamaka Aniunoh and Mohau Cele.

References

People from KwaZulu-Natal
South African actresses
Tabletop Simulator is an independent video game that allows players to play and create tabletop games in a multiplayer physics sandbox. Developed by Berserk Games as their first title after a successful crowdfunding campaign in February 2014, the game was released in June of the following year.

Gameplay 
Tabletop Simulator is a player-driven physics sandbox, without set victory or failure conditions. After selecting a table to play on, players interact with the game by spawning and moving virtual pieces, which are subject to a physics simulation. Online multiplayer is supported with a maximum of ten players. Aside from spawning and moving pieces, the game includes mechanics to assist with common styles of board game play, such as automatic dice rolling and hiding players' pieces from one another; other mechanics aid in administrating a game, for example saving the state of the board or undoing moves.

Several games are included, including chess, checkers and poker. Tables and pieces can be mixed and customized to create new games, which can then be saved to share and play with others. The game allows images and models to be imported to create entirely new pieces and tables, allowing for the recreation of most real-world board games. Over three-thousand games and custom assets are shared on the game's Steam Workshop; while there is original content, a notable number of these shared items are adaptations of existing games, including unlicensed derivatives of copyrighted works. Berserk Games has also worked with a number of game publishers to offer officially-licensed Tabletop Simulator versions of their games as downloadable content, such as Cosmic Encounter.

Development 

Tabletop Simulator was developed by Berserk Games, a studio consisting of Jason Henry and Kimiko. Before forming Berserk Games, Henry attended college focusing on engineering, while working on game mods in his spare time, including the popular Mana Warfare mod for Chivalry: Medieval Warfare. Kimiko had been a community moderator for Chivalry and later a member of Torn Banner Studios. In an interview with Gamasutra, the pair described the game Desperate Gods as being an inspiration, though they wanted to expand the "free-form shared board game" concept to cover all tabletop games.

In a crowdfunding campaign that began in February 2014, Tabletop Simulator earned US$ on Kickstarter with the backing of  individuals. On March 15, Berserk Games announced that they had successfully passed through Steam Greenlight, allowing them to distribute the game on Steam.

References

External links 

2015 video games
Crowdfunded video games
Kickstarter-funded video games
Linux games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Multiple-game video board games
MacOS games
Video games with Steam Workshop support
Video games developed in the United States
Windows games
The Erie to Pittsburgh Trail is a  rail trail being developed between Erie and Pittsburgh in Western Pennsylvania and Western New York. It will connect to the Great Allegheny Passage (GAP), creating a  off-road route between Erie and Washington, D.C. via the GAP and the C&O Canal. It will also connect to the Erie Canal trail via New York Bike Route 517 along Lake Erie.

There are two tunnels on the trail's route: Rockland Tunnel () and Kennerdell Tunnel (). The Kennerdell Tunnel is one of the longest rail trail tunnels in the United States and among the longest bicycle/pedestrian tunnels in the world.

References

External links
 Official site

Rail trails in Pennsylvania
Rail trails in New York (state)
James Colgate may refer to:

 James Boorman Colgate (1818–1904), American financier
 SS James B. Colgate, a whaleback steamer
The Battle of Digomi was part of a campaign launched by the Georgian king Simon I of Kartli aimed at the liberation of the capital Tbilisi from the Persians in 1567.

King Simon's troops encamped at  near Tbilisi and began preparations for a siege. The city was defended by Daut Khan, a Georgian ruler appointed by the Safavid Shah Tahmasp I. Daut Khan attempted to make a sortie with his Persian force, but was routed by Simon's cavalry and found shelter within the walls of Tbilisi Fortress. The Kartlian troops invested the fortress, but could not take it and the campaign ended unsuccessfully. The fortress remained under Persian hands.

See also 
 Safavid Empire
 List of Georgian battles
 History of Georgia

References 

Digomi 1567
Digomi 1567
Digomi
16th century in Georgia (country)
16th century in Iran
Protein–protein interaction screening refers to the identification of Protein–protein interaction with high-throughput screening methods such as computer- and/or robot-assisted plate reading, flow cytometry analyzing.

The interactions between proteins are central to virtually every process in a living cell. Information about these interactions improves understanding of diseases and can provide the basis for new therapeutic approaches.

Methods to screen protein–protein interactions
Though there are many methods to detect protein–protein interactions, the majority of these methods—such as co-immunoprecipitation,  fluorescence resonance energy transfer (FRET) and dual polarisation interferometry—are not screening approaches.

Ex vivo or in vivo methods
Methods that screen protein–protein interactions in the living cells.

Bimolecular fluorescence complementation (BiFC) is a technique for observing the interactions of proteins. Combining it with other new techniques, dual expression recombinase based (DERB) methods can enable the screening of protein–protein interactions and their modulators.

The yeast two-hybrid screen investigates the interaction between artificial fusion proteins inside the nucleus of yeast. This approach can identify the binding partners of a protein without bias. However, the method has a notoriously high false-positive rate, which makes it necessary to verify the identified interactions by co-immunoprecipitation.

In-vitro methods
The tandem affinity purification (TAP) method allows the high-throughput identification of proteins interactions. In contrast with the Y2H approach, the accuracy of the method can be compared to those of small-scale experiments (Collins et al., 2007) and the interactions are detected within the correct cellular environment as by co-immunoprecipitation. However, the TAP tag method requires two successive steps of protein purification, and thus can not readily detect transient protein–protein interactions. Recent genome-wide TAP experiments were performed by Krogan et al., 2006,  and Gavin et al., 2006,  providing updated protein interaction data for yeast organisms.

Chemical crosslinking is often used to "fix" protein interactions in place before trying to isolate/identify interacting proteins. Common crosslinkers for this application include the non-cleavable [NHS-ester] crosslinker, [bis-sulfosuccinimidyl suberate] (BS3); a cleavable version of BS3, [dithiobis(sulfosuccinimidyl propionate)](DTSSP); and the [imidoester] crosslinker [dimethyl dithiobispropionimidate] (DTBP) that is popular for fixing interactions in ChIP assays.

References

External links
HPRD Human Protein Reference Database, a (manually) curated database of human protein information with visualization tools
IntAct Interaction Database, a public repository for manually curated molecular interaction data from the literature
DIP Database of Interacting Proteins, a manual and automatic catalog of experimentally determined interactions between proteins
MIPS Mammalian Protein–Protein Interaction Database, the MIPS mammalian protein–protein interaction database

Signal transduction
Biochemistry methods
Proteomics
Alan Paul Bell (January 18, 1932 – May 13, 2002) was an American psychologist who worked at the Kinsey Institute.

Bell was born in Newark, New Jersey on January 18, 1932. He earned an undergraduate degree from University of the South and a master's degree from General Theological Seminary. In 1964 he earned a doctorate from Columbia University. He was the father of violinist Joshua Bell.

Selected works
 The Personality of a Child Molester: An Analysis of Dreams (1971)
 Homosexuality: An Annotated Bibliography (1972)
 Homosexualities: A Study of Diversity Among Men and Women (1978)
 Sexual Preference (1981)

References 

1932 births
2002 deaths
20th-century American psychologists
Sewanee: The University of the South alumni
Columbia University alumni
People from Newark, New Jersey
General Theological Seminary alumni
21st-century American psychologists
Lara Dashti (; born 24 January 2004 in Kuwait City) is a Kuwaiti swimmer. 

In the 2020 Summer Olympics, Dashti was one of Kuwait's flagbearers along with shooter Talal Al-Rashidi, and was the first woman to carry Kuwait's flag at any Olympics.  Dashti took part in the women's 50m freestyle.

References

External links
 

2004 births
Living people
Kuwaiti female freestyle swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Kuwait
Swimmers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Sonja Terpstra is an Australian politician. She has been a Labor Party member of the Victorian Legislative Council since 2018, representing Eastern Metropolitan Region.

Terpstra is a member of the Labor Left faction of the Labor Party.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Victoria
Labor Left politicians
Members of the Victorian Legislative Council
Women members of the Victorian Legislative Council
21st-century Australian politicians
21st-century Australian women politicians
"Snowdome" is the eighth single from Japanese pop singer Kaela Kimura, released as the third single from her number-one album, Scratch, on January 17, 2007. It peaked at number six on the Japan Oricon singles chart.

Track listing

References

2007 singles
Kaela Kimura songs
Songs written by Kaela Kimura
2007 songs