Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sadakatsız (''Unfaithful'') signed by Medyapım and Mednova, the first episode was published on October 7, 2020, directed by Neslihan Yeşilyurt, the script was written by Kemal Hamamcıoğlu and Dilara Pamuk in the first season, and since the second season, Arzu Daştan Mutlu, Mustafa Mutlu, Gamze Arslan and Nuriye Bilici quartet It is a Turkish-made television series in the drama and psychological thriller genre written by. It is adapted from the British TV series Doctor Foster. Cansu Dere, Caner Cindoruk and Melis Sezen share the lead roles. The series, which consisted of 2 seasons, ended with its 60th episode aired on May 25, 2022.

Season 1 
Doctor Asya (Cansu Dere) lives a peaceful and happy life in Tekirdağ with her husband Volkan (Caner Cindoruk) and their son Ali (Alp Akar). This situation changes when she learns that her husband has been in a relationship with a young woman named Derin (Melis Sezen) for two years. Asya must choose between saving her marriage or taking revenge on her unfaithful husband.

Season 2 
Having survived the accident with Derin, Asya left her life in Tekirdağ and went to Istanbul. Trying to build a new life with her son Ali, Asya crosses with Aras (Berkay Ateş), who had an accident on her way to Tekirdağ for Bahar's wedding.

Cast 
 Cansu Dere as Asya Yılmaz/Arslan
 Caner Cindoruk as Volkan Arslan
 Melis Sezen as Derin Güçlü/Arslan 
 Özge Özder as Derya Samanlı 
 Gözde Seda Altuner as Gönül Güçlü
 Nazlı Bulum as Nil Tetik/Güçlü
 Taro Emir Tekin as Selçuk Güçlü
 Yeliz Kuvancı as Bahar Gelik/Erginer
 Alp Akar as Ali Arslan
 Meltem Baytok as Cavidan
 Zerrin Nişancı as Nevin
 Doğan Can Sarıkaya as Demir Güçlü
 Yaren Vera Salma as Zeynep Arslan
 Gamze Büyükbaşoğlu as Pelin
 Berkay Ateş as Aras Ateşoğlu
 Aslı Orcan as Leyla Ateşoğlu
 Burak Sergen as Haluk Güçlü
 Şafak Başkaya as Kadir Güneş
 Ali İl as Melih Erginer
 Mahmut Gökgöz as Altan Saygıner
 Kenan Ece as Turgay Güngör
 Aydan Taş as Diidem Aktaş
 Bennu Yıldırımlar as Asya Günalan
 Onur Berk Arslanoğlu as Faruk Günçay
 Name Önal as Nazan Günçay
 Melisa Döngel as Hicran Dağcı
 Cemal Hünal as Sinan Taşkıran
 Olcay Yusufoğlu as Serap Şenlik 
 Eren Vurdem as Mert Gelik
 Dora Dalgıç as Selen
 Ceren Çiçek as İpek

References

External links 
 Sadakatsiz on Twitter
 Sadakatsiz on Instagram

2020 Turkish television series debuts
Doctor Foster
Kanal D original programming
Turkish drama television series
Turkish television series
Turkish television series based on British television series
Léopold "Leo" Eyharts (born 28 April 1957) is a French Brigadier General in the French Air Force, an engineer and ESA astronaut. He has flown to space two times as part of a Mir expedition and an International Space Station expedition.

Eyharts was born on 28 April 1957 in Biarritz, Basque Country, France. He graduated as an engineer from the French Air Force Academy of Salon-de-Provence in 1979, and graduated from the École du personnel navigant d'essais et de réception (EPNER) French test pilot school in Istres in 1988.

He launched on board Space Shuttle mission STS-122 to the International Space Station on 7 February 2008, where he joined Expedition 16. He participated in the installation and configuration of the Columbus European laboratory module. He returned to Earth aboard mission STS-123 in March 2008.

Awards and honors
 Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur
 Chevalier of the Ordre national du Mérite
 Médaille d'Outre-Mer
 Silver National Defence Medal
 Cavalier of the Order of Courage (Russia)
 Cavalier of the Order of Friendship (Russia)
 The medal "For merits in development of space" (12 April 2011) for his outstanding contribution to the development of international cooperation in manned space flight

References

External links
 ESA profile page
 Spacefacts biography of Léopold Eyharts

1957 births
Living people
People from Biarritz
French-Basque people
French aviators
French spationauts
ESA astronauts
Crew members of the International Space Station
Knights of the Legion of Honour
Knights of the Ordre national du Mérite
École de l'air alumni
French Air Force generals
Space Shuttle program astronauts
Mir crew members
Takashi Takagi (born 4 June 1962) is a Japanese luger. He competed at the 1980 Winter Olympics and the 1984 Winter Olympics.

References

1962 births
Living people
Japanese male lugers
Olympic lugers for Japan
Lugers at the 1980 Winter Olympics
Lugers at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Sapporo
The Sulby Reservoir is the largest reservoir or lake in the Isle of Man, with an area of .

The reservoir
Sulby is an impounding reservoir. The dam was completed in 1982 and has a rock-fill embankment  high. The reservoir's capacity is  and the maximum depth . The water flows to Sulby Water Treatment Works, from where it is pumped to consumers.

Geography
The reservoir is located at the top of Sulby Glen near the source of the Sulby River, the longest river on the island. It is at the foot of Druidale; Glen Crammag; the valley of the upper part of the Sulby River; and a fourth, unnamed minor valley, receiving water from all these rivers. It is at the junction of three parishes: Michael, Lezayre and Braddan. Sulby Reservoir is also about  west of the summit of Snaefell, the island's highest peak. It is operated by the Isle of Man Water Authority.

Use
The reservoir supplies the northern half of the island, St Johns, Peel, Kirk Michael, Ballaugh, Andreas, Bride, Ramsey and Laxey. Water can also be pumped to the West Baldwin Reservoir which supplies Douglas and the southern half of the island.

The reservoir also powers a hydro-electric power station  downstream. Water flows through a pipeline from the reservoir to the power station. The power station is also fed by another, smaller reservoir, Block Eary. An energy recovery system was installed at the Sulby Water Treatment Works in 2013, to generate hydro-electric power from the incoming water, which is then purified before being pumped on to customers.

Trout fishing is available and there is a large car park. It is also a registered dark sky discovery site.

References

External links
 Isle of Man reservoirs 

Bodies of water of the Isle of Man
All in My Family is a 2019 American short documentary film directed by Hao Wu. The film follows a traditional heterosexual family where the son is a gay Chinese man who has chosen to have children via surrogates with their same-sex partner Eric. This documentary provides raw footage between Hao and their family's reaction to their sexual orientation, reckoning of kinship, and parenthood. The film showcases how cultural norms and expectations can influence the process of surrogacy; in Hao's case, biological ties are encouraged.

The documentary was released on Netflix on May 3, 2019.

References

External links
 
 

2019 films
2019 short documentary films
Netflix original documentary films
American short documentary films
2010s American films
Surrogacy
Gusher is an unincorporated community in Uintah County, Utah, United States. The community is on U.S. Routes 40 and 191  east of Ballard.

References

Unincorporated communities in Uintah County, Utah
Unincorporated communities in Utah
Henri Zwiers (10 February 1900 – 2 June 1992) was a Dutch architect. His work was part of the architecture event in the art competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

1900 births
1992 deaths
20th-century Dutch architects
Olympic competitors in art competitions
Architects from Amsterdam
Buranda was a Legislative Assembly electorate in the state of Queensland, Australia.

History
Buranda was created by the 1910 Electoral Districts Act, taking effect at the 1912 elections. It consisted broadly of the south-west corner of the former Electoral district of Bulimba. It was located south-east of Brisbane. It was abolished in the 1959 redistribution (taking effect at the 1960 elections), being incorporated into the newly created Electoral district of Greenslopes.

Members

The following people were elected in the seat of Buranda:

Election results

See also
 Electoral districts of Queensland
 Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly by year
 :Category:Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly by name

References

Former electoral districts of Queensland
1912 establishments in Australia
1960 disestablishments in Australia
Constituencies established in 1912
Constituencies disestablished in 1960
Samsons saga fagra (The Saga of Samson the Fair) is an Old Norse chivalric saga.

Summary 
Philip Lavender has summarised the saga as follows:We are introduced to Samson, son of King Artús, who falls in love with Valentína, a princess, while she is kept as a hostage at his father's court. The saga is divided into two parts, the first of which takes place mostly in the British Isles and describes the vicissitudes of Samson's search for the lost Valentína—harassed by the rogue Kvintalín—and eventual reunion with her. The second focuses on Sigurðr, an illegitimate son of King Goðmundr of Glæsisvellir, who after being adopted by a humble couple makes his way in the world and ends up conquering and acquiring many lands through three successive marriages. This second part is linked to the first as Samson sends the chastened Kvintalín to steal a magic cloak from Sigurðr at the end of his life. Kvintalín succeeds and kills the now aged Sigurðr in the process, only to be subsequently tracked down and killed by Sigurðr's son, Úlfr. Samson, nevertheless, comes into possession of the magic cloak, and any residual animosity between the original owners and the new ones is smoothed out by a series of marriages.

Style and intertexts 
The saga is formed of two parts. The first is stylistically similar to other chivalric sagas. The second part, known as Sigurðar þáttr, is closer in style to late legendary sagas, but notable for its inclusion of material from a range of learned texts. Lockey writes that: "The saga's eclectic character is perhaps its most interesting feature, for it demonstrates that the author had wide access to a variety of foreign sources from which many of the motifs were culled." The saga is also notable for its intertextual reference to Möttuls saga (referred to as Skikkju saga) and its chastity testing cloak. Samsons saga fagra gives a history of the cloak before it reaches Arthur's court.

In the first part of the saga, Samson falls in love with Valentina, an Irish princess. Valentina is abducted by Kvintelin and during Samson's search for her, he fights Kvintelin's mother under a waterfall. This scene has been compared to Beowulf's fight with Grendel's mother and Grettir's fight with Glámr in Grettis saga Ásmundarsonar.

Manuscripts 
The saga is preserved complete in only one medieval manuscript, AM 343a 4to which dates to the fifteenth century. The oldest manuscript of the saga, also from the fifteenth century, is AM 589b 4to, which survives as two fragments. There are around forty post-medieval manuscripts of the saga, which indicate its continuing popularity in Iceland.

Bibliography

Editions

Translations

References 

Sagas
Old Norse literature
O Môn Rômzaner Oi Rozar Sheshe Elo Khushir Eid () is the most notable Bengali Eid-ul-Fitr song, written by Kazi Nazrul Islam, the national poet of Bangladesh. It is a very common tune heard in Bengali Muslim households around the world. The song was written and composed at the request of Nazrul's disciple, Abbasuddin Ahmed in 1931. It has been covered by many artists around the world. The song is written on the end of the period of fasting and the Islamic holiday of Eid-ul-Fitr. This was regarded by his contemporaries as a significant achievement, as Bengali Muslims had been strongly averse to devotional music.

Bengali lyrics, romanization and English translation 
Lyrics and romanization:

Translation:

First recording
4 days after Nazrul wrote the poem, Abbasuddin Ahmed recorded it with his voice. Two months after, it was published on Eid day by The Gramophone Company. The song was set to the Pilu as its raga and keherwa for its tala (rhythm).

References

Bangladeshi songs
Songs written by Kazi Nazrul Islam
Bengali-language songs
Bengali-language poems
1931 poems
Ramadan
Eid (Islam)
In petrology and geochemistry, an incompatible element is one that is unsuitable in size and/or charge to the cation sites of the minerals of which it is included. It is defined by the partition coefficient between rock-forming minerals and melt being much smaller than 1.

During the fractional crystallization of magma and magma generation by the partial melting of the Earth's mantle and crust, elements that have difficulty in entering cation sites of the minerals are concentrated in the melt phase of magma (liquid phase). 

Two groups of incompatible elements that have difficulty entering the solid phase are known by acronyms. One group includes elements having large ionic radius, such as potassium, rubidium, caesium, strontium, barium (called LILE, or large-ion lithophile elements), and the other group includes elements of large ionic valences (or high charges), such as zirconium, niobium, hafnium, rare-earth elements (REE), thorium, uranium and tantalum (called HFSE, or high-field-strength elements).

Another way to classify incompatible elements is by mass (lanthanide series): light rare-earth elements (LREE) are La, Ce, Pr, Nd, and Sm, and heavy rare-earth elements (HREE) are Eu–Lu. Rocks or magmas that are rich, or only slightly depleted, in light rare-earth elements are referred to as "fertile", and those with strong depletions in LREE are referred to as "depleted".

See also 
Compatibility (geochemistry)

References

Geochemistry
Igneous petrology
Transrating is the process by which video files and audio files are converted to a reduced bit rate while still maintaining the original media format. This enables users to fit particular media into a much smaller storage space or to deliver the media files more efficiently using reduced bandwidth. This process can include conversion of the sample rate, but may also use the original sampling rate combined with more compression. 

The increased popularity of mobile video viewing, on sites such as YouTube, has led to an increased demand for translating. Using this video optimization technology is important for being able to deliver high resolution content quickly and smoothly. The widespread availability of high definition screens on smartphones like iPhone and Android devices, combined with high-speed 4G networks have brought high-resolution mobile video into the mainstream, leading to an explosion of video traffic.

References

Video software
The  (Tower of the Reformer) is a 71.85 meter (236 ft.) tall steel framework tower in Zone 9 of Guatemala City. The tower was built in 1935, to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the birth of Justo Rufino Barrios, who was President of Guatemala and instituted a number of reforms.
The basic shape of the structure resembles the Eiffel Tower. It was originally constructed with a bell on its top, which in 1986 was replaced with a beacon.

Commemorative plaque
A plaque at the base reads:

which roughly translates to English as:

With a height of 71.85 meters, the Commemorative Tower of the 19 of the July (later renamed Tower of the Reformer) was inaugurated on the 19 of July 1935 by General Jorge Ubico Castañeda, in commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of  General Justo Rufino Barrios.

From its inauguration it has been located at 15th of September Boulevard and General Miguel García Granados Street, currently 7th Avenue and 2nd Street, Zone 9.

The Tower of the Reformer was constructed in the United States, with galvanized iron, to a cost of Q49,775.60 and was assembled by the Engineer Arturo Bickford, Mayor of the City at that time.

The Government of Belgium donated the bell that is suspended inside its structure. The light, as well as the beacon and the landscaping of the bases, constitute a contribution of the company PUBLICAR, S.A. for the embellishment of this monument that, through the years, has become a perpetual symbol of our beautiful city.

Guatemala de la Asunción, August 23 of 1997.

History
The tower had been fabricated by the United States Steel Products Company. Its original name was "".

The first electric illumination of the tower happened on 26 September 1958 and was financed by the brewery company Cervecería Centro Americana.

The original beacon light installed on top of the tower burnt out in 1969. The second one, which also burnt out, was replaced in 1984. In 1994, after 10 years of service, the third beacon light was replaced by a fourth one that was donated by the US airline company American Airlines.

Incidents
On 19 December 1985, a 16-year teenager escalated the tower to meditate but froze and could not climb back down. The tower is also a prime spot for suicide attempts. The tower is also sometimes climbed by drunk people.

See also
List of towers

References

External links

 

Towers in Guatemala
Tourist attractions in Guatemala
Monuments and memorials in Guatemala
Buildings and structures in Guatemala City
Towers completed in 1935
An SY control cable is a flexible instrumentation electrical cable designed for measuring, control or regulation in the field of process automation. It is a flexible multicore cable, with (class 5) copper conductors and a galvanised steel wire braid (GSWB) for mechanical protection. The cable is typically manufactured with PVC insulation, bedding and a transparent PVC sheath.  The transparent sheath means signs of deterioration, damage or corrosion can be detected with ease.

SY has a voltage rating of 300/500V.

SY cable should not be used on voltages above ELV in the UK as the braid does not meet BS 7671 for current carrying capacity under fault conditions.
Only cables mentioned in BS 7671 should be used unless the designer can show that the cable used meets the same standards. Although the combined cross sectional area of the braid may meet the adiabatic equation requirements for earthing, the nature of the braid being made of very fine strands coupled with the comparatively large gaps, when compared to SWA cable, means that under short circuit conditions the fine strands can melt and so the braid will no longer be in contact with a penetrating object such as a screw or nail

Some SY cables on the market are of poor standard, with cases of GSWB coverage being less than 20%. With no standard set, poor quality cables are available on the market at low procurement costs - but this cable's life will be substantially lower. A GSWB coverage of above 55% attains to acceptable standard SY.

Uses
SY control cables are not suitable for fixed wiring applications in the UK requiring compliance with the requirements set out in BS 7671.
SY cable should not be used in areas exposed to ultraviolet light as it damages the outer sheath leading to cracking and then rusting of the braid as water penetrates the damaged sheath.

Origin of the name SY
In CENELEC code – the European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization – the S in SY stands for steel wire braid, and the Y for PVC. SY Control Cable can be referred to more generally as Instrumentation Cable, Flexible or Braided Control Cable and Control Flex.

CY and YY control cables
There are three different types of Control Cable in the area of process automation: CY, YY and SY Cable. With its GSWB braid SY is suited to installations with medium to high mechanical stress. YY and CY Control Cable are very similar in construction, but without the mechanical protection provided by the steel wire. YY is a versatile cable that works well in environments with only light mechanical stress and CY Cable has a tinned copper wire braid and polyester binder tape, which provide protection against external electromagnetic influences.

See also

 Electrical cable

References

Industrial automation
Signal cables
Tămășeu () is a commune located in Bihor County, Crișana, Romania. It is composed of four villages: Niuved (Nyüved), Parhida (Pelbárthida), Satu Nou (Kügypuszta) and Tămășeu.

Sights
 Reformed church, built in 1835
 Lythia spring
 Thermal bath

References

Communes in Bihor County
Localities in Crișana
The Manly Seaside Championships is a men's and women's tennis event founded in 1933 as the Manly Seaside Tournament. It was first played at Manly Lawn Tennis Club,  Manly, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. The tournament is currently branded as the Clarke & Humel Manly Seaside Championships (for sponsorship reasons).

History
In 1884 the Manly Lawn Tennis Club was founded. In 1933 the Manly Seaside Tournament was established. The tournament was not held from 1942 to 1944 due to World War II. The championships were part of the worldwide senior ILTF Circuit through till 1982, and was not held in 1983 before the event was downgraded on the tour in 1984.

In 2016 the tournament was held solely for the last time at the Manly Lawn Tennis Club. Since then the event has increased in size and featuring several hundred participants annually, and played across several venues throughout the Northern Beaches.  The championships are currently part of ITF Australian Satellite Circuit.

Australian tennis players including Ken Rosewall, Frank Sedgman, John Bromwich, Lew Hoad, Neale Fraser, Rod Laver, Fred Stolle, Joan Hartigan, Beryl Penrose, Margaret Smith, Evonne Goolagong, Christine O’Neil and Dianne Fromholtz have won the Seaside Championships.  Notable foreign players who have won this event included; Thomas Pollok Brown, Osamu Ishiguro, Manuel Santana, Althea Gibson, Angela Mortimer, Zsofia Golopencza, and Lizaan du Plessis.

References

Grass court tennis tournaments
Clay court tennis tournaments
Tennis tournaments in Australia
Manly, New South Wales
John Arthur Leonard Parker (10 July 1915 – 9 August 1993) was a New Zealand amateur boxer who represented his country at the 1938 British Empire Games and won a national amateur title in the bantamweight division.

Biography
Born in Wellington on 10 July 1915, Parker was the son of Joseph Elvery Parker and Annie Parker (née Gosling).

Parker won the New Zealand amateur bantamweight boxing title in 1937. He was duly selected to represent New Zealand in the same division at the 1938 British Empire Games, but was eliminated in his first bout, being narrowly beaten on points by the English fighter, William Butler, who went on to win the gold medal.

During World War II, Parker served as a stoker first class in the Royal New Zealand Navy.

Parker died on 9 August 1993, and was buried at Makara Cemetery.

References

1915 births
1993 deaths
Sportspeople from Wellington City
Boxers at the 1938 British Empire Games
New Zealand male boxers
Royal New Zealand Navy personnel of World War II
Burials at Makara Cemetery
Bantamweight boxers
Commonwealth Games competitors for New Zealand