Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The following is a list of Stax products, items manufactured by Stax Ltd.

Headphones

Currently in production

Discontinued

Headphone amplifiers

Currently in production

Stax currently produces six solid-state and three hybrid vacuum-tube/solid-state hybrid earspeaker driver units.

Discontinued

Amplifier adapters

Stax currently does not produce any amplifier adapters.

Systems (headphone + driver)

Electrostatic loudspeakers (discontinued)
ELS-4A - Electrostatic loudspeakers, 1976
ELS-6A - Electrostatic loudspeakers, 1976
ELS-F81 - Electrostatic loudspeaker, 1981
ESTA-4U - Electrostatic loudspeaker, 1982 (self-biasing)
EK-1 - Kit electrostatic speaker, 1983
ELS-F83 - Electrostatic loudspeaker, 1983
ESTA-4U Extra - Electrostatic loudspeaker, 1983 (self-biasing)
EK-1/MK2 - Electrostatic loudspeaker, 1984
ELS-F81 NEW - Electrostatic loudspeaker, 1984
ELS-8X BB - Electrostatic loudspeaker, 1987 (battery-biased)
ELS-6X - Electrostatic loudspeaker, 1988
ELS-8X - Electrostatic loudspeaker, 1988
ELS-F81X - Electrostatic loudspeaker, 1988
CLASS Model2 - Electrostatic loudspeaker, 1992

Tonearms
UA-3 - Tonearm
UA-3N - Tonearm
UA-3NL -Tonearm
UA-7 -  Tonearm
UA-70 - Tonearm
UA-7N - Tonearm
UA-70N - Tonearm
UA-7cf - Tonearm
UA-9N - Tonearm
UA-90N - Tonearm
UA-9 - Tonearm
UA-90 - Tonearm

Other audio products
CPY - Electrostatic phono cartridge
CPY-MK2 - Electrostatic phono cartridge
ECP-1 - Equalizer/adapter for Stax electrostatic photo cartridges
ED-1 Monitor - Equalizer for SR-Lambda/Professional, 1988
ED-1 Signature - Diffuse field equalizer for SR-Lambda Signature, 1990
DAC-X1T - Digital-to-analogue converter, 1989
DAC-TALENT - Digital-to-analogue converter, 1990
DA-300 - Speaker amplifier
DA-80 - Speaker amplifier
CDP Quattro - CD player, 1986
CDP Quattro 2 - CD player, 1988

Accessories
SRE-15/44 (5 meter) earspeaker extension cord (discontinued)
SRE-750 or SRE-950S (5 meter) and SRE-725 or SRE-925S (2.5 meter), earspeaker extension cords
HPS-2, wooden earspeaker stand
HPS-1, wooden and plastic earspeaker stand (discontinued)
CPC-1, protective cover

References 

"Product History". Stax.

Stax products
Headphones
Electronics lists
Cookeolus japonicus is a species of fish in the family Priacanthidae, the bigeyes and catalufas. It is the only extant species of Cookeolus, except for C. spinolacrymatus, an extinct Late Pliocene fish known from a fossil specimen collected in Okinawa, Japan.

C. japonicus is found throughout the tropical and subtropical oceans, except the East Atlantic. In the Indo-Pacific its distribution extends from South Africa to Japan to Australia, in the eastern Pacific from Mexico to Peru, in the West Atlantic from Canada to Argentina, and at Saint Helena in the South Atlantic. Common names for the fish include longfinned bullseye, deepwater bullseye, big-fin bigeye (English), buloog (Afrikaans), deek (Arabic), baga-baga (Cebuano), bukaw-bukaw (Hiligaynon), siga (Tagalog), beauclaire longue aile (French), chikame-kintoki (Japanese),  fura-vasos alfonsim (Mozambican Portuguese), and catalufa aleta larga (Spanish).

Description
This species reaches up to  long, but is more often around . Specimens weighing  have been noted. Fish of this family are known for their thick scales and large eyes, which take up about half the length of the head. This species is the largest in the Priacanthidae. It can also be distinguished from others in the family by its long pelvic fins. These are longest, relative to body size, in smaller individuals. The tail fin is rounded. The fish has an elongated oval shape as an adult and is laterally compressed. It is red in color, and all the fins may be yellowish except the pectorals, which are pink to colorless. The membranes between the dorsal spines may be slightly darkened to totally black, and the long pelvic fins may be quite dark. The juvenile is not well known but it is likely silver in color. The appearance of the fish shows some geographical variation, mainly in size.

The life span of the fish is up to about 9 years.

Ecology
Many catalufas commonly	live in the waters around islands. This species lives around reefs at depths up to , though it is usually found between . It lives around rocks and ledges with invertebrate life such as sponges and corals.

Its diet includes pelagic crustaceans, especially crabs.

Predators of the fish include yellowfin tuna (Thunnus albacares).

This fish is parasitized by the copepods Parashiinoa cookeola and Caligus cookeoli.

References

Priacanthidae
Commercial fish
Fish of the Atlantic Ocean
Fish of the Indian Ocean
Fish of the Pacific Ocean
Fish described in 1829
Taxa named by Georges Cuvier
Dance Mixes: Afiste Tin & Tora Arhizoun Ta Dyskola (Greek: Dance Mixes: Αφήστε Την & Τώρα Αρχίζουν Τα Δύσκολα; English: Dance Mixes: Leave Her Alone & Now The Difficult Times Begin) is the second EP album by popular Greek pop rock singer Sakis Rouvas, released on May 24, 2007, by his former label Universal Music, along with the imprint of Mercury Records. It features a compilation of previously released remixes of songs recorded from 1994 to 1996 and produced by Nikos Karvelas. The EP was also used as promotion for the box set compilation album Ap'Tin Arhi: I Megaliteres Epitihies released the same year.

Track listing

External links
 Official site

2007 EPs
Albums produced by Nikos Karvelas
Greek-language albums
Sakis Rouvas EPs
2007 remix albums
Remix EPs
Universal Music Greece EPs
Universal Music Greece remix albums
Mercury Records remix albums
Mercury Records EPs
The Bayakoa Stakes is a Grade III American Thoroughbred horse race for fillies and mares that are four years old or older, over a distance of one and one-sixteenth miles on the dirt track held annually in February at Oaklawn Park in Hot Springs, Arkansas.  The event currently carries a purse of $250,000.

History
The race was inaugurated in 1992 and named in honor of U.S. Racing Hall of Fame inductee, Bayakoa who had won the 1989 Grade I Apple Blossom Handicap at Oaklawn Park.

In 1993 event was run over a longer distance of  miles and in 1995 the event was not held.

The event was upgraded to a Grade III event in 2015.

Records

Speed record: 
  miles – 1:14.68 - Really Polish  (1999)

Margins: 
  lengths – Don't Tell Sophia (2013)

Most wins by a jockey
 4 - Terry J. Thompson (2007, 2010, 2011, 2012)

Most wins by a trainer
 4 - Steven M. Asmussen (2003, 2006, 2017, 2019)

Winners

See also
List of American and Canadian Graded races

External links
 Oaklawn Park Media Guide 2021

References

Horse races in the United States
Flat horse races for four-year-old fillies
Grade 3 stakes races in the United States
Mile category horse races for fillies and mares
Horse races in Arkansas
Oaklawn Park
1992 establishments in Arkansas
Recurring sporting events established in 1992
National Highway 158, commonly referred to as NH 158 is a national highway in  India. It is a spur road of National Highway 58. NH-158 traverses the state of Rajasthan in India.

Route 
Merta City, Lambia, Ras, Beawar, Badnor, Asind, Mandal.

Junctions  
 
  Terminal near Merta City.
  near Merta and Lambia.
  and 
  near Beawar.
  near Asind.
  Terminal near Mandal, Bhilwara.

See also 

 List of National Highways in India by highway number
 List of National Highways in India by state

References

External links 

 NH 158 on OpenStreetMap

National highways in India
National Highways in Rajasthan
The 1953 Brown Bears football team was an American football team that represented Brown University as an independent during the 1953 college football season. In their third season under head coach Alva Kelley, the Bears compiled a 3–5–1 record, but outscored their opponents 134 to 127. G.E.  Haverty was the team captain. Brown played its home games at Brown Stadium in Providence, Rhode Island.

Schedule

References

Brown
Brown Bears football seasons
Brown Bears football
Henry de Botebrigge or Henry of Budbridge (died c.1331) was a 13th–14th century abbot in the Isle of Wight. He was the Abbot of Quarr Abbey and once held the Great Budbridge Manor. His heir was Robert de Botebrigge, reported to have become heir in 1331 when he requested a grant.

References

English abbots
13th-century English Roman Catholic priests
14th-century English Roman Catholic priests
Clergy from the Isle of Wight
1331 deaths
Year of birth unknown
New Hampshire College may refer to:

 New Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts (1866–1923), now the University of New Hampshire
 Southern New Hampshire University, known as New Hampshire College from 1969 to 2001
Sir Walter Fleming Coutts  (30 November 1912 – 4 November 1988) was a British colonial administrator and was Uganda's final Governor before independence, from 1961–1962.  He was Governor-General of Uganda 1962–1963. He was chosen for this job because he had a reputation within the colonial office for supporting African nationalism and African independence movements.

He was educated at Glasgow Academy, the University of St Andrews and St John's College, Cambridge.

See also
 Clan Farquharson - the surname Coutts is a sept of this Scottish clan

References

1912 births
1988 deaths
People educated at the Glasgow Academy
Alumni of the University of St Andrews
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Governors of Uganda
Governors-General of Uganda
Governors of British Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Kothavalasa Junction railway station (station code: KTV) located in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh, serves Kothavalasa in Vizianagaram district. It is a major freight transit point with iron ore rakes travelling from mines around Kirandul and Bailadila in Chhattisgarh to Visakhapatnam Port.

History
Between 1893 and 1896,  of the East Coast State Railway was opened for traffic. In 1898–99, Bengal Nagpur Railway was linked to the lines in southern India.

In 1960, Indian Railways took up three projects: the Kothavalasa–Araku–Koraput–Jeypore–Jagdalpur–Dantewara–Kirandaul line, the Jharsuguda–Sambalpur–Bargarh–Balangir–Titlagarh Project and the Biramitrapur–Rourkela–Bimlagarh–Kiriburu Project. All the three projects taken together were popularly known as the DBK Project or the Dandakaranya Bolangir Kiriburu Project (under Dandakaranya Project). The Kothavalasa–Kirandaul line was opened in 1966–67.

Electrified 
The Visakhapatnam–Kothavalasa–Araku–Koraput–Jeypore Jagdalpur–Dantewara–Kirandul section was electrified in the year 1980–83.

Railway reorganization

The Bengal Nagpur Railway was nationalized in 1944.Eastern Railway was formed on 14 April 1952 with the portion of East Indian Railway Company east of Mughalsarai and the Bengal Nagpur Railway. In 1955, South Eastern Railway was carved out of Eastern Railway. It comprised lines mostly operated by BNR earlier. Amongst the new zones started in April 2003 were East Coast Railway  and South East Central Railway. Both these railways were carved out of South Eastern Railway. Railway. South Coast Railway was carved out of East Coast Railway and South Central Railway on 27 feb 2019.

References

Railway stations in Vizianagaram district
Railway stations in Waltair railway division
Railway stations in India opened in 1896
Motivation is the first studio album of Moti Special, released in 1985 by Teldec label. The band members were: Danish guitarist Nils Tuxen, Romanian keyboardist Michael Cretu, bassist and vocalist Manfred "Thissy" Thiers, and drummer Reinhard "Dickie" Tarrach. The album reached # 20 in the Germany charts.

Track listing

Personnel 

Moti Special

 Manfred Thiers – vocals, bass guitar
 Michael Cretu – keyboards
 Nils Tuxen – guitar
 Dicky Tarrach – drums, percussion

Production

 Armand Volker – producer, engineer, mixing
 Michael Cretu – producer
 Moti Special – producers

Artwork

 Mike Schmidt – design
 Dieter Stork – photography

Charts

References

External links 

 

1985 debut albums
Moti Special albums
Teldec albums
Albums produced by Michael Cretu
Carl Riegel (6 January 1897 – 26 November 1970) was a German football midfielder who played for 1. FC Nürnberg.

Riegel joined Nürnberg in 1914 and went on to win four German football championships with the club. He was also capped seven times by the Germany national team between 1920 and 1923.

Honours
 German football championship: 1920, 1921, 1924, 1925

References

External links
 
 

1897 births
1970 deaths
Men's association football midfielders
German men's footballers
Germany men's international footballers
1. FC Nürnberg players
Smart Sheriff () is a South Korean parental monitoring mobile app, introduced in 2015. It was developed by Korean app maker MOIBA, and is distributed free, sponsored by the South Korean government, which supported its development. The Korean government required its installation on the smart phones of all users who are under 19 years old, and the app allows the children's parents or guardians to monitor their online activity and block access to various websites. The regulation, passed by the Korea Communications Commission, required compliance from both telecom companies and the public. There was no opt-out provision, the telecom operators have to ensure its installation on all new phones sold to those under 19 years of age and failure to install the app rendered the phone unable to operate.

While the government maintained the app is intended to protect minors from harmful content, the app has been criticized for its invasion of privacy. It has a built-in key logger that will alert parents when children use words from a blacklist, such as rape, kill, pregnancy, suicide, or bully. It also monitors the user's location, usage time, what apps they use (giving the parents remote ability to uninstall them or power down the phone) and what websites they visit. The app has been called spyware by The Register and "a general-purpose spyware juggernaut" by Infosecurity Magazine. Further, critics have pointed out that the app is only available for Android devices, leaving a loophole for users of other platforms, such as Apple iOS. The app also does not work with older Android phones.

An activist organization, Open Net Korea, has called the app the equivalent of installing surveillance cameras in teenagers's phones, without public consultation, and is challenging the regulation in court. There are concerns that introduction of the app for teenagers is only the first step, preparing the ground for introduction of a similar app for adults.

By June 2015 the app had been downloaded about 500,000 times.

It is the first parental control app that has been made a legally required, obligatory install in any country.

In early November 2015, reports of serious security holes caused the Korean government to withdraw its support for the app and instead suggest using alternative services.

See also
Internet censorship in South Korea

References

Content-control software
Internet safety
Parenting
Spyware
2015 software
Computer-related introductions in 2015
Android (operating system) software
2015 controversies
Controversies in South Korea
2015 in South Korea
Eri Hosoda (細田絵理 Hosoda Eri, born May 15, 1984) is a Japanese volleyball player who plays for Denso Airybees.

Clubs
OkazakiGakuen High School → Denso Airybees (2003-)

Honors
Team
Japan Volleyball League/V.League/V.Premier　Runners-up (1): 2007-2008
Kurowashiki All Japan Volleyball Championship　Champions (1): 2008

References

External links
Denso Official Website Profile

Japanese women's volleyball players
Living people
1984 births
Peter Williamson may refer to:

 Peter Williamson (memoirist) (1730–1799), aka "Indian Peter", Scottish memoirist who was part-showman, part-entrepreneur and inventor
 Peter Williamson (footballer) (born 1953), Australian rules footballer
 Peter J. Williamson (1823–1907), Dutch-American architect
 Pete Williamson (1946-1991), Canadian Olympic speed skater
István Thomán (; 4 November 186222 September 1940) was a Hungarian piano virtuoso and music educator. He was a notable piano teacher, with students including Béla Bartók, Ernő Dohnányi, Paul de Marky who later taught Oscar Peterson in Quebec, Gisela Selden-Goth, and Georges Cziffra. His six-volume Technique of Piano Playing is still in use today.

Early life and education
Thomán was born in Homonna, Zemplén County, Kingdom of Hungary (now in Slovakia) in 1862 to Jewish parents, Dr. David Thomán and Rosa Weisberger. Recognised for his talent, he became a favorite student of Franz Liszt. Liszt appointed him to teach at the Royal Hungarian Academy of Music in Budapest, but had to retire suddenly at the age of 45.

Career
Thomán toured with Liszt, was present at his death and was a pallbearer at his funeral. Thomán, along with fellow Liszt student Árpád Szendy, were important in carrying on the Liszt style through their teaching at the Royal Hungarian Academy of Music.

As a teacher at the Royal Academy, Thomán took on a 17-year-old Ernő Dohnányi as a student in 1894. In 1903, a 21-year-old Béla Bartók dedicated his Study for the Left Hand to Thomán. The study is a Sonata performed entirely with one hand. In his Studies on Chopin's Études Leopold Godowsky dedicated Opus 25 No. 11 (A minor) to Thomán.

Thomán's daughter, Mária Thomán (1899–1948), became a noted concert violinist and studied with Jenő Hubay, Franz von Vecsey, Carl Flesch and Alma Moodie. She gave concerts throughout Europe, both as a soloist and in the accompaniment of philharmonic orchestras and chamber ensembles.

References 

1862 births
1940 deaths
19th-century Hungarian people
20th-century Hungarian people
Hungarian classical pianists
Hungarian male musicians
Hungarian Jews
Male classical pianists
Jewish classical musicians
Piano pedagogues
Academic staff of the Franz Liszt Academy of Music
People from Humenné
Pupils of Franz Liszt
Musicians from Austria-Hungary
Dendrophilinae is a subfamily of clown beetles in the family Histeridae. There are more than 30 genera and 490 described species in Dendrophilinae.

Genera
These 33 genera belong to the subfamily Dendrophilinae:

 Abraeomorphus Reitter, 1886
 Africanister Gomy, 2010
 Anapleus Horn, 1873
 Antongilus Gomy, 1969
 Athomalus Mazur, 1993
 Australanius Gomy, 2009
 Australomalus Mazur, 1981
 Bacaniomorphus Mazur, 1989
 Bacanius J. L. LeConte, 1853
 Carcinops Marseul, 1855
 Chaetobacanius Gomy, 1977
 Coomanister Kryzhanovskij, 1972
 Cryptomalus Mazur, 1993
 Cyclobacanius G. Müller, 1925
 Degallierister Gomy, 2001
 Dendrophilus Leach, 1817
 Diplostix Bickhardt, 1921
 Eulomalus Cooman, 1937
 Eutriptus Wollaston, 1862
 Geocolus Wenzel, 1944
 Globodiplostix Vienna & Yélamos, 2006
 Indodiplostix Vienna, 2007
 Juliettinus Gomy, 2010
 Kissister Marseul, 1862
 Mullerister Cooman, 1936
 Neobacanius G. Müller, 1925
 Pachylomalus Schmidt, 1897
 Paromalus Erichson, 1834
 Platylomalus Cooman, 1948
 Sardulus Patrizi, 1955
 Triballodes Schmidt, 1885
 Troglobacanius Vomero, 1974
 Xestipyge Marseul, 1862

References

Further reading

External links

 

Histeridae
Coleophora coronillae is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found from Germany to Italy and Bulgaria and from Lithuania to the Iberian Peninsula. It is also found in southern Russia, Transcaucasia, central Asia and Iran.

The larvae feed on Coronilla varia. Larvae can be found from September to May.

References

coronillae
Moths described in 1849
Moths of Europe
Moths of Asia
Latvia participated in the XI Summer Paralympic Games in Sydney, Australia.

Medalists

See also
Latvia at the Paralympics
Latvia at the 2000 Summer Olympics

External links
International Paralympic Committee
Latvian Paralympic Committee

Nations at the 2000 Summer Paralympics
2000
Paralympics
Morula echinata, common name the prickled-armed ricinula, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

Description
The length of the shell varies between 7 mm and 10 mm.

Distribution
This marine species occurs in the tropical Indo-West Pacific; also off Taiwan and Australia (Queensland).

References

 Reeve, L.A. 1846. Monograph of the genus Ricinula. pls 1–6 in Reeve, L.A. (ed). Conchologia Iconica. London : L. Reeve & Co. Vol. 3.  Plate 6 (fig. 54) and unnumbered page
 Pease, W.H. 1860. Descriptions of new species of Mollusca from the Sandwich Islands, Part II. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London 28: 141-148
 Cernohorsky, W.O. 1969. The Muricidae of Fiji. Part 2. Subfamily Thaidinae. Veliger 11(4): 293-315 
 Cernohorsky, W.O. 1978. Tropical Pacific Marine Shells. Sydney : Pacific Publications 352 pp., 68 pls.
 Wilson, B. 1994. Australian Marine Shells. Prosobranch Gastropods. Kallaroo, WA : Odyssey Publishing Vol. 2 370 pp. 
 Houart, R. 2002. Comments on a group of small Morula s.s. species (Gastropoda: Muricidae: Rapaninae) from the Indo-Pacific with the description of two new species. Novapex 3(4): 97-118

External links
 

echinata
Gastropods described in 1846
Musnad Humaidi or Musnad Humaydi (), is one of the Hadith books attributed to Imam Al-Humaydi  (d. 219 AH).

Description
The book contains almost one thousand five hundred (1500) hadiths according to Maktaba Shamila. It is one of the oldest Musnad (a kind of Hadith book) written. It is written in second century of Islamic Calendar and written before the most authentic book of Hadiths (narrations of the Islamic prophet Muhammad) that are Sahihain (Sahih al-Bukhari & Sahih Muslim). The Musnad (مسند) are collections of Hadiths which are classified by narrators, and therefore by Sahabas (companions of Muhammad). The book contain Sahih (authentic), weak and fabricated narrations.

Publications
The book has been published by many organizations around the world: 
   Musnad Humaidi Urdu 
  Al-Mirwiyat al-Haskiyya through Musnad al-Humaidi, Publisher: University of Anbar جامعة الانبار

See also
 List of Sunni books
 Kutub al-Sittah
 Jami al-Tirmidhi
 Sunan Abu Dawood
 Jami' at-Tirmidhi
 Either: Sunan ibn Majah, Muwatta Malik

References

9th-century Arabic books
10th-century Arabic books
Sunni literature
Hadith
Hadith collections
Sunni hadith collections
Edwin Sikes   was Archdeacon of Ross, Ireland from 1926 until 1950.

He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin and ordained in 1900. After a curacy in Castlemagner he held incumbencies at Ardnageehy, Cork, Shandon and Abbeystrewry.

References

Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Archdeacons of Ross, Ireland
20th-century Irish Anglican priests
Place of birth missing