Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
In organic chemistry, tetraaminoethylene is a hypothetical, organic compound with formula  or .  Like all  polyamines that are geminal, this compound has never been synthesised and is believed to be extremely unstable.

However, there are many stable compounds that can be viewed as derivatives of tetraaminoethylene, with various organic functional groups substituted for some or all hydrogen atoms.  These compounds, which have the general formula , are collectively called tetraaminoethylenes.

Tetraaminoethylenes are important in organic chemistry as dimers of diaminocarbenes, a type of stable carbene with the general formula .

Reactions

 Tetraaminoethylenes react with acids to give formamidinium salts.
 Tetraaminoethylenes react with oxygen to give urea derivatives (R2N)2C=O.  A notorious example is the spontaneous reaction of Tetrakis(dimethylamino)ethylene ((H3C)2N)2C=C(N(CH3)2)2 in air with emission of a green-blue light, which was used by downed US Navy pilots to signal for help in World War II.

References

Enamines
Hypothetical chemical compounds
Umling Gewog (Dzongkha: ཨུམ་གླིང་) is a gewog (village block) of Sarpang District, Bhutan.

Umling Gewog is situated in the central Southern foothills of Sarpang Dzongkhag, bordering Assam, India, in the
South, and Chuzagang Gewog in the West, Tareythang Gewog in the East and Zhemgang Dzongkhag in the North.

Its total geographical area is approximately , of which  is arable land. It has undulated terrain with an elevation ranging from  above sea level. It has warm and humid climatic condition in winter and hot and rainy climatic conditions in summer.

It is approximately   from the Dungkhag headquarters (Gelephu) and is connected with the farm road which is inaccessible in the monsoon season due to heavy downpour. It has a total population of 3129 with almost 100 percent of the people dependent upon agriculture.

Arecanut and ginger are grown as principal cash crop while paddy and maize are cultivated as main crop by the farmers. Beside farmers also rear domestic animals like cows, oxen, goats, sheep, etc. which ultimately add to their livelihood.

Until 2011 local government election, the Gewog had eight Chiwogs, namely: Chhuborthang, Daangling, Doongmin, Gaden, Lingar, Rijoog, Tashithang and Thongjazor and was merged into five Chiwogs, namely: Daangling, Doongmin, Gaden, Rijoog and Tashithang after the first LG election. The Geog is administratively headed by Gelephu Dungkhag and subsequently by Sarpang Dzongkhag.

References

 
Sarpang District
Black Balloon may refer to:

 The Black Balloon (album), a 1979 album by English folk musician, John Renbourn
 The Black Balloon (film), a 2008 Australian film, directed by Elissa Down
"Black Balloon" (Goo Goo Dolls song), a 1998 song by the Goo Goo Dolls
"Black Balloon" (The Kills song), a 2009 single by The Kills
"Black Balloon", an acoustic track by Monster Magnet on their album Superjudge
Úlfarsson is an Icelandic patronymic surname, which means son of Úlfar.

 Gaukur Úlfarsson (born 1973), Icelandic filmmaker and film director
 Thorleifur Úlfarsson (born 2000), Icelandic footballer

Patronymic surnames
Icelandic-language masculine surnames
The National Football League All-Decade Teams are honorary teams named by members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame selection committee.  Members consist of players who have been part of the National Football League (NFL) since its inception in 1920.  The committee selects members for each team based on their most active decade.  The teams are then named according to the decade.  The teams years start in the 1920s and have continued in 2010 with the 2000s.

NFL All-Decade Teams include:
National Football League 1920s All-Decade Team
National Football League 1930s All-Decade Team
National Football League 1940s All-Decade Team
National Football League 1950s All-Decade Team
National Football League 1960s All-Decade Team
National Football League 1970s All-Decade Team
National Football League 1980s All-Decade Team
National Football League 1990s All-Decade Team
National Football League 2000s All-Decade Team
National Football League 2010s All-Decade Team

See also

American Football League All-Time Team
Sports Illustrated NFL All-Decade Team (2009)
NFL 50th Anniversary All-Time Team
NFL 75th Anniversary All-Time Team
NFL 100th Anniversary All-Time Team
Sophie of Brandenburg-Ansbach (23 March 1535, Ansbach – 22 February 1587, Legnica) was a princess of Brandenburg-Ansbach and by marriage Duchess of Legnica.

Life 
Sophie was a daughter of the Margrave George of Brandenburg-Ansbach-Kulmbach (1484–1543) from his third marriage to Emilie of Saxony (1516–1591), daughter of the Duke Henry IV of Saxony.

She married on 11 November 1560 in Legnica Duke Henry XI of Legnica (1539–1588). The marriage served to consolidate Sophie's father's position as Duke in Silesia.  The marriage proved unhappy, which was also due to a significant irritability on Sophie's side.

Sophie is not to be confused with her eponymous aunt (1485–1537), who was also Duchess of Legnica.

Offspring 
From her marriage, Sophie had the following children:
Katharina Sophie (b. 7 August 1561 – d. Schloss Friedrichsburg bei Vohenstrauss, 10 May 1608), married on 26 February 1587 to Frederick, Count Palatine of Zweibrücken-Vohenstrauss-Parkstein.
Anna Maria (b. 3 January 1563 – d. Amberg, 28 February 1620).
Emilia (b. 26 December 1563 – d. Schloss Friedrichsburg bei Vohenstrauss, 9 November 1618).
A son (b. and d. before 16 January 1565).
George Frederick (b. 11 September 1565 – d. 14 November 1565).
Sabina Barbara (b. 8 January 1571 – d. 14 December 1572).

References 

Duchesses of Legnica
1535 births
1587 deaths
Daughters of monarchs
Blood Wars is an out-of-print collectible card game produced by TSR, based on the Planescape campaign setting from Dungeons & Dragons.

Publication history
The game was released in March of 1995 as part of TSR's 20th anniversary. The original release contained 334 cards in the set, sold in 15-card booster packs and two 50-card dual decks. Card art was designed by various artists, including Tony DiTerlizzi, Newt Ewell, Henry Higgenbotham, Paul Jaquays, Dana Knutson, Rob Lazzaretti, Robin Raab, Robh Ruppel, and Dave Sutherland.

A series of expansion sets called escalation packs were scheduled for publication. 

Insurgents of the Inner Planes never materialized and was halted at the printer in February 1996.

The player guide Warlord's Tactical Manual was published in January 1996.

Gameplay
Players use cards representing Warlords and Legions for combat to claim Battlefield cards.

Reception
The game was said to play "pretty well as a multi-player game, and it's much better than TSR's Spellfire" according to Allen Varney of The Duelist.

Reviews
The Duelist #5

Legacy

Blood Wars was notable for the aggressive stance TSR took against fan websites displaying artwork from the game. The result was to suppress popularity of the game while it was still being published.  This was in contrast to Wizards of the Coast, which allowed fair use reproduction of Magic: The Gathering copyrighted images online. The collectability of its chase cards was also notable across CCGs, especially "The Lady of Pain."

The card game is not associated with the Blood Wars Polish online MMORPG, which is not based on Planescape.

References

Further reading
Preview in Scrye #4

Card games introduced in 1995
Collectible card games
Planescape
TSR, Inc. games
The 1816 United States presidential election in Kentucky took place between 1 November and 4 December 1816, as part of the 1816 United States presidential election. Voters chose twelve representatives, or electors to the Electoral College, who voted for President and Vice President.

Kentucky cast twelve electoral votes for the Democratic-Republican candidate James Monroe over the Federalist candidate Rufus King. The electoral votes for Vice president were cast for Monroe's running mate Daniel D. Tompkins from New York. The state was divided into three electoral districts with four electors each, whereupon each district's voters chose the electors.

Results

See also
 United States presidential elections in Kentucky

References

1816 United States presidential election by state
United States presidential elections in Kentucky
1816 Kentucky elections
1816 elections
1816 elections in North America
1816 elections in the United States
November 1816 events
December 1816 events
1816 in Kentucky
Óscar Julio Ferro Gándara (born 2 March 1967) is a retired Uruguayan footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

Club career
Born in Montevideo, Ferro started and finished his career with local and national giants C.A. Peñarol, winning five of his sixth national championships with the team in his first spell, which lasted 11 years. In 1995 he moved to Argentina and Ferro Carril Oeste, playing three seasons in the Primera División.

In the following years, in quick succession, Ferro represented Peru's Sporting Cristal, SD Compostela from Spain, Atlético Tucumán (Argentine second division), Defensor Sporting Club and Paraguayan side Club Guaraní. In 2002 the 35-year-old returned to his first club Peñarol, being part of the squad that won that year's league and retiring at the end of the next campaign.

Subsequently, Ferro continued to work with Peñarol as a goalkeeping coach.

International career
Ferro gained nine caps for Uruguay in seven years. He was selected for the teams that competed at the 1993 and 1995 Copa América tournaments– the latter ended in conquest for the Charrúas – but played backup on both occasions, to Robert Siboldi and Fernando Álvez respectively.

Honours

Club
Peñarol
Uruguayan Primera División: 1985, 1986, 1993, 1994, 1995, 2003
Copa Libertadores: 1987

Country
Copa América: 1995

References

External links
 Argentine League statistics at Fútbol XXI  
 National team data 
 
 

1967 births
Living people
Footballers from Montevideo
Uruguayan men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Uruguayan Primera División players
Peñarol players
Defensor Sporting players
Argentine Primera División players
Ferro Carril Oeste footballers
Atlético Tucumán footballers
Peruvian Primera División players
Sporting Cristal footballers
Segunda División players
SD Compostela footballers
Club Guaraní players
Uruguay men's international footballers
1993 Copa América players
1995 Copa América players
Copa América-winning players
Uruguayan expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Expatriate men's footballers in Peru
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Paraguay
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Argentina
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Peru
The Journal of Medical Screening is a quarterly peer-reviewed medical journal covering medical screening. It was established in 1994 and is published by SAGE Publications. The editor-in-chief is Nicholas Wald (Wolfson Institute of Preventive Medicine). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 2.689, ranking it 50th out of 180 journals in the category "Public, Environmental & Occupational Health".

References

External links

Quarterly journals
SAGE Publishing academic journals
Academic journals established in 1994
Preventive medicine journals
Public health journals
English-language journals
ParTecs, Participatory Technologies, was an international software company specialized in Open Source Software and Free Software solutions based in Rome, Italy.

ParTecs maintained administrative offices in Rome and Brussels and a research and development center in Bangalore, India with over 20 people.

All ParTecs activities and areas of expertise have been incorporated by the Telematics Freedom Foundation since January 2007.

Products
ParTecs' flagship product was the PARTECS Platform from 2001 to 2006, basically a Political Social Networking platform for 2-way communication that enabled members or officials of large multi-language organizations to complement their regular face-to-face meetings, with effective participation in formal and informal deliberative processes via Internet, Email, Mail-in and Fax-in forms. Several pieces and documentation of the platform are still accessible on the web.

The PARTECS platform was presented at the World Summit on the Information Society in 2005, as a result of a partnership with UNESCO.

It has also released many Open Source components for Content Management System (CMS) webmasters to best manage and integrate their sites:

PloneSkype: Provides Skype presence information inside a Plone portal.
PloneCaptcha: Helps prevent plone web sites from being abused by spam robots.
PloneInvite: A tool for plone portal members to invite new users to register into the portal.
TestableEmailer: Enables you to write automated tests for emailing functionality.
DateBox: Widget that will allow users to enter dates in a variety of different ways.
MultiFile: Widget that will allow users to upload multiple files from the same screen. It was forked and is currently available in the Python Package Index (PyPI).

Licensing
ParTecs also tried to promote the PPL (ParTecs Public License), an Open source license which introduced a "delay" period of 12 months before the code becoming fully GPL'ed, as a way to incentive businesses to invest capital in development of new open source software without the risk of having their competition offering the same code the day after the first public release.

Notes

Software companies of Italy
Boys' Love Manga: Essays on the Sexual Ambiguity and Cross-Cultural Fandom of the Genre is a 2010 anthology about Boys Love (BL) and the Boys Love fandom edited by Antonia Levi, Mark McHarry and Dru Pagliassotti.

Development
The title of the anthology was originally Girls Doing Boys Doing Boys: Japanese Boys’ Love Anime and Manga in a Globalized World.  Mark McHarry recounts that he attended Yaoi-Con in 2006 and met other scholars there.  They decided to make a book together because of their interests in wanting to research and learn more about the genre and because the three editors are fans of the genre.  The book largely focuses on the spread of BL in the West.  The book does not contain any explicit illustrations as figures.

Contents
The book is split into three parts with 14 chapters in total by various authors.  The chapters are organised thematically into parts.  Part One is called "Boys Love and Global Publishing", Part Two is called "Genre and Readership", and Part Three is called "Boys’ Love and Perceptions of the Queer".

Reception
Andrea Wood notes the variety of contributors to the volume and notes that the volume is uneven in its quality. She notes that some contributors say that Boys Love holds a similar appeal to romance novels and that some use "outdated" scholarship to differentiate BL from romance novels. Wood notes that there is little use of comics scholarship in the volume, and little discussion of individual works.  She feels though that "most readers will be able to find something that appeals to them".

Nele Noppe feels that the book does not solely focus on "organized fandom but rather concentrate on reader involvement".  Noppe notes that although the volume seems to lack a focus, that some points recur through the anthology, such as a comparison between slash fiction and Boys Love, the sexual and gender identities of the BL fandom, why readers like BL, but noting that several chapters use surveys and responses of the fans themselves to avoid the "pathologization" that Noppe regards as common in studies of BL fans.

Noah Berlatsky "loathed" the book, feeling in general that it had an overcomplicated writing style, and needed to include more analysis of particular BL works.  Shaenon Garrity, although she found the quality of the work uneven, appreciated that "girlporn" was being discussed at an academic level, and reflected that several of the chapters became very "personal".

James Welker praises the depth of the work, and notes that many writers are also fans of the genre, giving an insider's perspective.  He feels the volume may have been improved with a list of key authors and a timeline, as well as a more involved editing.

Suanne Roush describes the book as a discussion of various aspects of the genre, while noting that it is not a reader's advisory or a primer on exemplary titles.  Roush recommends the books for public libraries with BL fans, interested librarians, or university libraries to supplement their coursework.

References

External links
Official site (McFarland)
Yaoi Research

2010 anthologies
American non-fiction books
Books about manga
Yaoi
Ray County () is in Tehran province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Ray.

At the 2006 census, the county's population was 292,016 in 71,711 households. The following census in 2011 counted 319,305 people in 85,445 households. At the 2016 census, the county's population was 349,700 in 96,996 households.

Note on spelling

According to the Iranian Chamber Society, the correct spelling of the city in both English and Persian is "Ray," (with an "a" vowel sound) though variations in spelling also exist. The city university also uses the spelling "Ray" ("Azad University, Shahr-e-Ray") as does the Encyclopædia Iranica published by Columbia University.

Administrative divisions

The population history and structural changes of Ray County's administrative divisions over three consecutive censuses are shown in the following table. The latest census shows five districts, nine rural districts, and three cities.

References

 

Counties of Tehran Province
WSGE (91.7 MHz) is a non-commercial, public radio station in Dallas, North Carolina, and serving the Charlotte metropolitan area. It is owned by Gaston College and run by a staff of professionals, students and volunteers.  It has an adult album alternative (AAA) radio format.  The station seeks donations from listeners and local business, holding periodic on-air fundraisers.  The radio studios and offices are in the Craig Arts & Sciences Building.

WSGE has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 7,500 watts.  Its transmitter is off Hipp Road in Alexis, North Carolina, near North Carolina Highway 27.  The signal covers 26 North and South Carolina counties with a population of 1.3 million residents.

Programming
WSGE identifies itself as "Your Independent Music Source 91.7."  A large portion of its music programming consists of Adult Album Alternative (AAA) music with emphasis on local, independent musicians and live in-studio performances. Other programming includes beach music, folk music, blues. soul music, Southern gospel music and R&B.  The syndicated show World Cafe airs at 2pm and 10pm on weekdays.

Hourly newscasts are supplied by National Public Radio (NPR) with an hour of Morning Edition heard weekdays at 5 a.m.

History
WSGE signed on the air in October 1980, originally with an effective radiated power of 3,000 watts on a 200 foot tower. In January 2005, the college approved a lease with Clear Channel Communications (now iHeartMedia) for space on the company's nearby tall tower. The transmitting antenna now has a height above average terrain (HAAT) of 260 meters (853 feet).

With approval from the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), on June 27, 2005, the station increased its power to 6,000 watts. On September 26, 2006, the FCC granted permission to WSGE to increase its power again to 7,500 watts.

References

External links

SGE
SGE
SGE
NPR member stations
Radio stations established in 1980
The Pakistan Recovery Fund was a disaster relief fund established by King Charles III, to aid Pakistan after the 2010 monsoon season.

The recovery process was scheduled to run for two years, a period which was deemed sufficiently long to curb the hardship resulting from the disaster.

History
The 2010 Pakistan floods was combined to create a moving body of water. Creating one of the worst floods in Pakistan's history. The devastation caused by the floods impacted upon the lives of over 20 million people.

King Charles III, concerned with the people of and situation in Pakistan, initiated a recovery fund, which aimed to raise significant investment in funding and support in-kind and goods over the next two years. The fund was one of a number of charitable initiatives under the auspices of the Prince's Charities group: The Prince's Charities

Beyond the ongoing life and health threatening effects, the floods have had a significant negative impact on Pakistan's development prospects over the coming years. Essential infrastructure including roads, bridges, housing, schools, medical facilities, farm structures and markets were severely damaged; causing an estimated damage of up to $43 billion.

The following supported this initiative as members of the international leadership team: Etihad Airlines Etihad:Deutsche Bank Deutsche Bank: The Hashoo Foundation: James Caan, Mr Naguib Kheraj. The International Steering Group was chaired by Mr John O'Brien MBE, The Prince of Wales's appointed campaigner and then senior partner at Knighton White knighton white.

General campaign participation

A key part of the campaign was the development of voluntary groups around key locations in the world, allowing supporters to fundraise around the initiative. Corporate support, donations, employee participation all will be encouraged. Various discreet sponsorship opportunities also exist in Washington, D.C., Los Angeles, London, Dubai/Abu Dhabi and in Pakistan itself.

References

Floods in Pakistan
Development charities based in the United Kingdom
Pakistan–United Kingdom relations
Foreign charities operating in Pakistan
Flood control in Pakistan
Bettonolithus is a genus of trilobites of the Order Asaphida. It is in the family Trinucleidae.

Fossil specimens have been found in the Lower Ordovician rocks of Gilwern Hill in Powys, Wales.

Anatomical evidence suggests this Trilobite sifted organic matter on the seabed.

References

Trinucleidae
Asaphida genera
Fossils of Great Britain
Ordovician trilobites
Lawrence Butler may refer to:
 Lawrence E. Butler (born 1953), former US ambassador.
 Lawrence Butler (baseball) (born 2000), American baseball player
 Lawrence Butler (basketball) (1957–2018), American basketball player
 Lawrence W. Butler (1908–1988), American special effects designer

See also
Larry Butler (disambiguation)
Gușoeni is a commune located in Vâlcea County, Oltenia, Romania. It is composed of six villages: Burdălești, Dealu Mare, Gușoeni, Gușoianca, Măgureni and Spârleni.

References

Communes in Vâlcea County
Localities in Oltenia
Nigerian aristocracy may refer to:

 Nigerian traditional rulers, Nigeria's statutory monarchs

 Subordinate titleholders in the Nigerian chieftaincy system

 Members of the country's  political elite, many of whom are holders of chiefly titles

 Members of the country's  corporate elite, many of whom are holders of chiefly titles
Süreyya Sadi Bilgiç (born in 16 July 1961), is a Turkish politician who is currently one of the deputy speakers of the Grand National Assembly.

Biography

Süreyya Sadi Bilgiç was born in Ankara on 16 July 1961.

He graduated from Istanbul University, Faculty of Economics, Economics-Business-Business-Statistics disciplines. He studied German at the Goethe Institute and the University of Munich in Germany. He worked as an assistant manager, senior manager and business owner in different business lines of the private sector at home and abroad for 23 years. He mainly worked in IT, Advanced Technology Applications, Textile and Retail sectors. XXIII., XXIV. and XXV. Term Isparta deputy.

Süreyya Sadi is the nephew of Sait Bilgiç, who was a DP Isparta deputy from 1950 until the May 27 revolution and was among the deputies on death row in Yassıada. He is the son of Sadettin Bilgiç, who was the 1st(XII) Term Isparta, 2nd(XIII), 3rd(XIV), 4th(XV) and 5th(XVI) İstanbul Deputy and Minister of Transport and National Defense.

He was elected as AK Party Isparta deputy in the 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th term parliamentary elections. He served as the Chairman of the Planning and Budget Committee in the 26th and 27th Term of the Grand National Assembly of Turkey. As of 24 February 2019, he is the Deputy Speaker of the Grand National Assembly of Turkey.

Family

He is married and has two children.

Refernences

1961 births
Living people