Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sinan Sofuoğlu (15 July 1982 – 9 May 2008) was a Turkish motorcycle racer.

Biography
Part of the motorcycle racing Sofuoğlu family, he started racing at 15, and became drag champion in 1998. He continued his victories with championships won in Group B in 1999, and in Group A in the years 2001, 2002 and 2004. He finished the 2003 season in second. Sinan Sofuoğlu also won the Turkish championship in 2005.

He had a single wild-card ride in the Turkish 250cc round of Moto GP at Istanbul Park in April 2006, where he qualified 26th with a time of 2:05.532 and finished 19th (and last finisher) with an overall time of 40:44.241

Sinan Sofuoğlu died on May 9, 2008, at the age of 25 in the intensive care unit of Kocaeli University Hospital following a motorcycle accident. He was training for the Turkey Motorcycle Championship at İzmit Körfez Circuit in Körfez, Kocaeli, where he fell-off his motorcycle and suffered a broken neck, trauma at the base of his skull, and bleeding of the lungs.

The son of a motorcycle dealer in Adapazarı, Turkey, Sinan and his two other brothers Bahattin and Kenan were all motorcycle racers. His elder brother Bahattin, died in 2002 at the age of 24 following a road traffic accident where he was hit by a car whilst crossing the street.

Career statistics

By season

Races by year
(key)

See also
 Sofuoğlu family

References 

1983 births
2008 deaths
Sportspeople from Adapazarı
Turkish motorcycle racers
Motorcycle racers who died while racing
Sport deaths in Turkey
250cc World Championship riders
Sinan
A Fuzz Button is a high performance electrical connection material used to connect two parts of an electrical circuit together, for example an IC to a PCB or two PCBs to each other. Fuzz Buttons consist of a single strand of gold-plated beryllium copper wire compressed into a dense, sponge-like cylindrical shape. Their diameter can range from a few tenths of a millimetre to a millimetre. 

The term "Fuzz Button" was originally conceived and trademarked by Tecknit, but is now owned by a Denver-based company called Custom Interconnects.

Practical uses
This kind of connection is used in cases where permanent connection techniques like soldering or non-permanent ones like pogo pins or elastomeric "Zebra" connectors are not suitable, for example due to extreme vibrations or temperatures. They can also be used where low-distortion signal transmission is needed, like on PCB (board-to-board) interconnects, or in IC testing sockets where additionally many mating cycles are required. They can be used discretely as a signal/ground contact or for Electromagnetic interference (EMI) protection.  When a mating array for multiple contacts is needed, like for BGA or LGA IC packages, Fuzz Buttons can be placed in thru-holes in an insulated piece of material, such as dielectric plastic.

Fuzz Buttons are commonly utilized in satellite and space applications, but are also broadly used in military and commercial applications.

See also
 Pogo pin

References

Further reading

External links
 
 Comparison of similar connection techniques

Electrical connectors
Anombrocheir is a genus of millipedes belonging to the family Xystodesmidae.

The species of this genus are found in Western North America.

Species:

Anombrocheir bifurcata 
Anombrocheir spinosa

References

Xystodesmidae
Live food is living animals used as food for other carnivorous or omnivorous animals kept in captivity; in other words, small preys (such as insects, small fish or rodents) fed alive to larger predators kept either in a zoo or as a pet.

Live food is commonly used as feed for a variety of species of exotic pets and zoo animals, ranging from crocodilians (crocodiles and alligators) to various snakes, turtles, lizards and frogs, but also including other non-reptilian, non-amphibian species such as birds and mammals (for instance, pet skunks, which are omnivorous mammals, can technically be fed a limited amount of live food, though this is not known to be a common practice). Common live food ranges from insects (e.g. crickets, used as an inexpensive form of feed for reptiles such as bearded dragons and commonly available in pet stores for this reason; other examples are cockroaches, locusts, waxworms and mealworms), worms (e.g. earthworms) and crustaceans, to small birds (e.g. chickens) and mammals (e.g. mice and rabbits).

In angling, live earthworms are frequently attached to fishing hook and presented as a live food to bait and catch game fish. Worms are also used as fish food for aquaria and fish ponds.

Varieties
Live foods commonly available are crickets (Gryllus assimilis, Gryllus bimaculatus, Gryllodes sigillatus and Acheta domesticus commonly), waxworms (Galleria mellonella), mealworms (Tenebrio molitor), superworms (Zophobas morio) and locusts (a number of species are seen commonly). There are however many more species used such as butter worms, calci worms (Hermetia illucens), buffalo worms, bean weevils, sun beetle grubs (Pachnoda marginata), earthworms, silkworms and more. Insect species are most commonly used to feed small reptiles and amphibians. Dubia cockroaches can be used to feed pet reptiles.

Another common form of live food, most commonly used to feed snakes, is small rodents. The most commonly known small rodent used for live food is likely the mouse; many pet stores which carry snakes or cater to snake owners also carry "feeder mice" for this reason (see Fancy mouse). It is also common to feed reptiles freshly killed or frozen/thawed rodents as most reptiles will readily accept them.

Creatures that are the most common choices for live foods, ranging from feeder mice to crickets and mealworms, generally are bred and raised in captivity themselves, and can often be found both through local pet stores and from wholesalers or "farms" that breed them specifically for live food sales.

Animals commonly fed live food
Animals that are commonly fed live food include bearded dragons, leopard geckos and other lizards, various types of snake, turtles, and carnivorous fish. Other animals, such as skunks (which are sometimes kept as pets), being omnivorous, can also eat some live food, though it is unknown how common this is in practice.

References

Pet foods
Fishing equipment
Insects as feed
Fret-King is a UK manufacturer of stringed instruments and musical accessories, originally conceived by guitar designer Trevor Wilkinson in the early 1990s. The company has manufactured a number of electric and bass guitars noted for their distinct appearance and non-traditional aesthetic.

Since 2008, the Fret-King brand has been owned by UK musical instrument distributors John Hornby Skewes and Co. Ltd. (JHS), and is based in Garforth, Leeds.

Fret-King has designed signature model guitars for a number of artists including Jerry Donahue, John Etheridge, Gordon Giltrap, John Verity, John Jorgenson, Elliott Randall and Danny Bryant.

Manic Street Preachers guitarist James Dean Bradfield is a notable supporter of Fret-King guitars, and regularly plays a red Ventura 60SSH live and in the studio. Other users of Fret-King branded guitars include Parker Lundgren, Gavin Coulson of Oliver/Dawson Saxon, Jeff Brown of Cats In Space and Andrew Pipe of The Mentulls.

Trevor Wilkinson parted ways with JHS in 2018.

See also 
 Vintage Guitars

References

Guitar manufacturing companies
Companies established in the 1990s
Musical instrument manufacturing companies of the United Kingdom
Manufacturing companies based in Leeds
Uitlander, Afrikaans for "foreigner" (lit. "outlander"), was a foreign (mainly British) migrant worker during the Witwatersrand Gold Rush in the independent Transvaal Republic following the discovery of gold in 1886. The limited rights granted to this group in the independent Boer Republics was one of the contributing factors behind the Second Boer War.

Second Boer War 
 

The vast Witwatersrand gold fields were discovered in 1886, and within ten years the uitlander (English) population of the Transvaal was thought to be double that of the ethnic Boer Transvaalers. These workers were primarily concentrated around the Johannesburg area.

The Transvaal government, under President Paul Kruger, were concerned as to the effect this large influx could have on the independence of the Transvaal. The uitlanders were almost entirely British subjects. Therefore enfranchising the uitilanders, at a time when the Crown was keen to consolidate its colonial hold in South Africa, risked creating a powerful fifth column that could ultimately lead to a power shift and the Transvaal passing into British hands, eventually turning it into a British colony. As a result, beginning in 1890 the Transvaal government passed a series of laws refusing voting rights and citizenship to immigrants who had not both resided the republic for fourteen years and were over forty years of age. This successfully disenfranchised the uitlanders from any meaningful political role.  This attitude was called, "Krugerism".

This policy, together with high taxation, gave rise to considerable discontent. Their treatment served as the pretext for the Jameson Raid in 1895; Cecil Rhodes planned an invasion of the Transvaal to coincide with an uprising of the uitlanders in Johannesburg. Dr Jameson's force invaded, but the expected uprising never took place; the invading force were quickly overpowered and arrested.

From 1897 onwards, the High Commissioner for South Africa, Sir Alfred Milner, and the Colonial Secretary, Joseph Chamberlain, used the denial of rights to the uitlanders as their main point of attack against the Transvaal. They encouraged uitlander agitation and pressed uitlander claims, with veiled threat of war, upon Kruger's government.

In the end, British insistence and Kruger's intransigence led to the outbreak of the Second Boer War in 1899.

Upon its defeat in 1902, the Transvaal became a British colony. All residents of the Transvaal thereafter became British subjects and so the term uitlander lost prominence.

With the election of a liberal government in Britain, everything was returned to the Boers in 1906.

See also
 Boerehaat

Notes

References

Bibliography
 Marais, JS - The Fall of Kruger's Republic, (1961, Clarendon Press)

External links
Imperialism in the dock - the Boer War
The Uitlander Franchise

Second Boer War
South African gold rushes
Boer Republics
South African English
Afrikaans words and phrases
Political terminology in South Africa
British colonisation in Africa
Lionel Gendarme (born 20 February 1989) is a Belgian professional footballer who currently plays for Vaux-Noville in the Belgian Provincial Leagues as a left back.

Career
Before joining Oostende, Gendarme played no less than 12 seasons with Standard Liège before enjoying a short spell at Levante. In the beginning of 2011, he was signed by OH Leuven as a backup player and was part of the team that achieved promotion to the Belgian Pro League in 2011. Not receiving much playing time in the first division, Gendarme chose to move to Oostende following the 2011-12 season. In June 2013 it was announced he had signed at Union Saint-Gilloise for one year.

References

External links

Lionel Gendarme at Footballdatabase

1989 births
Living people
Belgian men's footballers
Belgium men's youth international footballers
Belgian Pro League players
Challenger Pro League players
RFC Liège players
Standard Liège players
Levante UD footballers
Oud-Heverlee Leuven players
K.V. Oostende players
Royale Union Saint-Gilloise players
People from Wilrijk

Men's association football defenders
The prime minister of the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic is the head of government of Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic, an exclave of Azerbaijan Republic. In accordance with Article 37 of the Constitution of the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic:

The prime minister is a member of and chairs the Cabinet of Ministers of the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic, which exercises executive power in the autonomy and represents the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic in the Cabinet of Ministers of the Azerbaijan Republic in economic and cultural fields.

Prime ministers of the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic

See also 

 Prime Minister of Azerbaijan

References

External links
 Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic  
 Executive and administrative bodies of state power of the Nakhchivan ASSR - Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic
 Worldstatesmen: Nakhchivan (Naxçıvan)

Government of Azerbaijan
George and Rue ( / ) is a novel by George Elliott Clarke, published in 2005 by HarperCollins Canada.

The novel is based on the true story of George and Rufus Hamilton, two Black Canadian brothers who murdered a taxicab driver in Barker's Point, New Brunswick in 1949. Later the same year, both of the brothers were convicted of murder and executed. Clarke, whose mother was the Hamilton brothers' cousin, uses a mixture of historical record and creativity to imagine the brothers' lives and to seek understanding of what led them to commit murder.

Clarke's earlier poetry book, Execution Poems (2001), contains poetry inspired by the same case, much of which was originally intended for publication in George and Rue.

2005 Canadian novels
Books by George Elliott Clarke
Canadian historical novels
Fiction set in 1949
Novels set in the 1940s
Novels set in New Brunswick
Fictional characters from New Brunswick
Maackiana is a genus of flies in the family Stratiomyidae.

Species
Maackiana circularis (Nagatomi, 1975)
Maackiana laminiformis Krivosheina, 1973

References

Stratiomyidae
Brachycera genera
Diptera of Asia
Jin'ichi or Jinichi (written: 任一 or 仁一) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

 (born 1949), Japanese academic and ninjutsu practitioner
 (1888–1972), Imperial Japanese Navy admiral

Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
Enteropathy refers to any pathology of the intestine. Although enteritis specifically refers to an inflammation of the intestine, and is thus a more specific term than "enteropathy", the two phrases are sometimes used interchangeably.


Types
Specific types of enteropathy include:
 Enteropathy-associated T-cell lymphoma
 Environmental enteropathy, also known as tropical enteropathy
An incompletely defined syndrome of inflammation related to the quality of the environment. Signs and symptoms include reduced absorptive capacity and reduced intestinal barrier function of the small intestine. It is widespread among children and adults in low- and middle-income countries.
 Eosinophilic enteropathy
A condition in which eosinophils (a type of white blood cell) accumulate in the gastrointestinal tract and in the blood. Eosinophil build up in the gastrointestinal tract can result in polyp formation, tissue break down, inflammation, and ulcers.
 Coeliac disease
A malabsorption syndrome precipitated by the ingestion of foods containing gluten in a predisposed individual. It is characterized by inflammation of the small intestine, loss of microvilli structure, deficient nutrient absorption, and malnutrition.
 Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) enteropathy
Characterized by chronic diarrhea more than one month in duration with no obvious infectious cause in an HIV-positive individual. Thought to be due to direct or indirect effects of HIV on the enteric mucosa.
 Immunodysregulation polyendocrinopathy and enteropathy, X-linked (IPEX syndrome, see FOXP3)
 Protein losing enteropathy
 Radiation enteropathy
 Chronic enteropathy associated with SLCO2A1 gene

If the condition also involves the stomach, it is known as "gastroenteropathy".

In pigs, porcine proliferative enteropathy is a diarrheal disease.

References

External links 

Gastrointestinal tract disorders
Avant Garson is the debut solo album by American jazz pianist Mike Garson, released on the Contemporary label.

Reception
The Allmusic review states "Pianist Mike Garson's debut as a leader shows off his virtuosity and versatility on a set of unaccompanied solos. The music is consistently colorful and full of surprises, ranging from the melodic to bordering on the avant-garde".

Track listing
All compositions by Mike Garson; except as indicated.
 "Portrait of Chick" - 7:10	
 "Someday My Prince Will Come" (Larry Morey, Frank Churchill) - 3:46
 "Jennifer" - 1:59	
 "Avant Garson Part I" - 1:20 	
 "Classical Improvisation with a Jazz Flavoring and a Touch of Jewish in D Minor" - 4:17 	
 "Jewish Blues" - 3:22	
 "Over the Rainbow" (Harold Arlen, Yip Harburg) - 3:31 	
 "How Deep is the Suppression" - 3:52	
 "Avant Garson II" - 2:17	
 "One Light Aesthetic Wave" - 0:38	
 "Chopin Visits Brooklyn" - 1:54	
 "Avant Gershwin" (George Gershwin, Garson) - 5:26

Personnel
Mike Garson – piano

References

Contemporary Records albums
Mike Garson albums
1980 debut albums
The Amur whitefish (Coregonus ussuriensis) is a species of freshwater whitefish. It can withstand significant salinity levels. It reaches a maximum size of , with a maximum weight of . Its life expectancy is 10 to 11 years. The Amur whitefish is usually eaten salted or smoked.

Distribution
Its distribution includes the middle reaches of the Amur, downstream of Blagoveshchensk, all along the lower reaches and including its estuary. It lives as well in the Kukhtuy river, the Tatar Strait and the southern part of the Sea of Okhotsk. It also has been recorded in Sakhalin, in the lagoons of the northwestern and northeastern coasts, as well as in the Ainskoe and Sladkoe coastal lakes. It is also found in the Zeya and Sungari rivers, and in the Ussuri River and Lake Khanka.

See also
List of freshwater fish of Russia

References 

ussuriensis
Fish described in 1906
Taxa named by Johann Friedrich Gmelin
Freshwater fish of the Arctic
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
WCFT may refer to:

 WCFT-FM, a radio station (106.5 FM) licensed to serve Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, United States
 WCFT-LP, a low-power radio station (107.9 FM) licensed to serve Dover, New Jersey, United States
 WSES, a television station (channel 33) licensed to serve Tuscaloosa, Alabama, United States, which held the call sign WCFT-TV until 2015
The following is a list of personal information managers (PIMs) and online organizers.

Applications

Discontinued applications

See also

Comparisons
 Comparison of email clients
 Comparison of file managers
 Comparison of note-taking software
 Comparison of reference management software
 Comparison of text editors
 Comparison of wiki software
 Comparison of word processors

Lists
 List of outliners
 Comparison of project management software
 List of text editors
 List of wiki software

External links
 
 
 

 
Lists of software
Brian Leauma (born 11 July 1978) is a Samoan former professional rugby league and rugby union footballer who represented Samoa in rugby league at the 2000 World Cup.

Playing career
Leauma attended Lithgow High in Lithgow, New South Wales. In 1995 and 1996 he played for the Australian Schoolboy's.

In 1997 Leauma played for the Junior Kiwis.

In 1998 Leauma played one National Rugby League game for the Penrith Panthers.

He was named in the Samoan squad for the 2000 World Cup, and played in all four matches for Samoa.

In 2001 Leauma switched to rugby union, and played for the New South Wales Waratahs.

References

1978 births
Living people
Australian sportspeople of Samoan descent
Australian people of New Zealand descent
Australian rugby league players
Australian rugby union players
Junior Kiwis players
Samoa national rugby league team players
Penrith Panthers players
Samoan rugby league players
Samoan rugby union players
New South Wales Waratahs players
Rugby league wingers
The Istria is a river in Constanța County, Romania. Near the village Istria it flows into Lake Istria, which is connected with Lake Sinoe, a lagoon of the Black Sea. Its length is  and its basin size is .

References

Rivers of Constanța County
Rivers of Romania
0Istria
The Boy Who Grew Too Fast is a "one-act opera for young people" with music and libretto by Gian-Carlo Menotti. It was first performed by OperaDelaware at the Grand Opera House in Wilmington, Delaware, on September 24, 1982.

Roles

References

Operas by Gian Carlo Menotti
English-language operas
One-act operas
Operas
1982 operas
Children's operas
Mordellistena martapurana is a species of beetles in the family Mordellidae. It is found in the Malay Archipelago.

References

martapurana
Beetles described in 1925
A list of notable buildings and structures in the Central African Republic:

Bangui
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C14H16ClNO}}
The molecular formula C14H16ClNO (molar mass: 249.73594 g/mol, exact mass: 249.0920 u) may refer to:

 Bexlosteride
 Sercloremine (CGP-4718A)

Molecular formulas
Tihamér Fabinyi (7 August 1890 – 11 June 1953) was a Hungarian politician who served as Minister of Finance between 1935 and 1938. He studied in Berlin, Leipzig, Cambridge, and in Budapest. He served as director of law of the Ganz Danubius Joint Stock Company, then he later worked as a lawyer. He was member of the House of Representatives between 1931 and 1936. In 1932, Gyula Gömbös appointed him Minister of Trade. He collaborated in the development of the Hungarian-Italian commercial contacts, Danube seafaring, tourism, and the resort area of Lake Balaton.

After the "Programme of Győr", he was succeeded by Lajos Reményi-Schneller. Fabinyi was the head of the General Credit Bank of Hungary from 1938 until 1944. After the occupation of Hungary, he emigrated to Switzerland, then the United States.

See also
 Hungarian General Credit Bank

References
 Magyar Életrajzi Lexikon

1890 births
1953 deaths
People from Revúca
Finance ministers of Hungary
Mitella trifida is a species of flowering plant in the saxifrage family known by the common names threeparted miterwort and Pacific miterwort. It is native to western North America from Alaska to Montana to California, where it grows in wet wooded habitat types. It is a rhizomatous perennial herb growing up to about 45 centimeters tall. The leaves occur around the base of the stem. They have rounded blades up to 10 centimeters wide and lobed, round-toothed edges. The erect inflorescence bears up to 20 flowers, usually along one side of the stem. The distinctive flower is cup-shaped with five white or violet-tinged petals which are usually, but not always, divided into three lance-shaped lobes.

External links

Jepson Manual Treatment
Photo gallery

trifida
Flora of Alaska
Flora of Western Canada
Flora of the Western United States
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Josh Davis (born January 22, 1991) is an American professional basketball player for Cyberdyne Ibaraki Robots in Japan.

Davis played his freshman year at NC State. Davis transferred to Tulane, where he averaged 17.6 points and 10.7 rebounds per game as a junior and was named to the First Team All-Conference USA. After the season he transferred again to San Diego State but did not have to sit out the season. He was nicknamed Kawhi 2.0 due to his resemblance of Kawhi Leonard and rebounding ability. In his only season at San Diego State, Davis averaged 10.1 rebounds and 7.7 points per game. After the season he signed with the San Antonio Spurs but never played for the team.

References

1991 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in Japan
American expatriate basketball people in the Philippines
American men's basketball players
Athens Drive High School alumni
Austin Spurs players
Basketball players from Raleigh, North Carolina
Cyberdyne Ibaraki Robots players
Kawasaki Brave Thunders players
Meralco Bolts players
NC State Wolfpack men's basketball players
San Diego State Aztecs men's basketball players
Shimane Susanoo Magic players
Tulane Green Wave men's basketball players
Philippine Basketball Association imports
Power forwards (basketball)