Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
UDP-2-acetamido-3-amino-2,3-dideoxy-glucuronate N-acetyltransferase (, WbpD, WlbB) is an enzyme with systematic name acetyl-CoA:UDP-2-acetamido-3-amino-2,3-dideoxy-alpha-D-glucuronate N-acetyltransferase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction

 acetyl-CoA + UDP-2-acetamido-3-amino-2,3-dideoxy-alpha-D-glucuronate  CoA + UDP-2,3-diacetamido-2,3-dideoxy-alpha-D-glucuronate

This enzyme participates in the biosynthetic pathway for UDP-alpha-D-ManNAc3NAcA (UDP-2,3-diacetamido-2,3-dideoxy-alpha-D-mannuronic acid).

References

External links 
 

EC 2.3.1
Cristilabrum is a genus of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Camaenidae.

Species 
This genus contains the following species:
 Cristilabrum bubulum
 Cristilabrum buryillum
 Cristilabrum grossum
 Cristilabrum isolatum
 Cristilabrum monodon
 Cristilabrum primum
 Cristilabrum rectum
 Cristilabrum simplex
 Cristilabrum solitudum
 Cristilabrum spectaculum

References 

 
Camaenidae
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Clark Edwin Creed (March 5, 1921 – September 7, 2012) was an American football and baseball coach.  He was the second head football coach at the Teachers College of Connecticut—now known as Central Connecticut State University—serving for five seasons, from 1948 to 1952 and compiling a record of 14–18–6.  Creed was also the head baseball coach at the Teachers College of Connecticut from  1946 to 1948, tallying a mark of 24–6.

Creed was born on March 5, 1921, in Ashland, Missouri.  He died on September 7, 2012, in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida.

Head coaching record

Football

References

1921 births
2012 deaths
Central Connecticut Blue Devils baseball coaches
Central Connecticut Blue Devils football coaches
People from Boone County, Missouri
Chris Waddell (born 1968) is an American Paralympic sit-skier and wheelchair track athlete. He was a promising non-disabled skier while attending Middlebury College in Vermont, before a skiing accident left him paralysed from the waist down.

As a sit-skier, Waddell won medals in the 1992, 1994, 1998 and 2002 Winter Paralympics. As a wheelchair track racer, he represented the US at the 1996, 2000 and 2004 Summer Paralympics. He won a silver medal in the 200m T53 event at the Sydney Paralympic Games. In 2004, he set a T53 world record time for this distance which still stands.

In 2006, Waddell was inducted into the National Disabled Ski Hall of Fame by Disabled Sports USA. In 2010, he was inducted into the Paralympic Hall of Fame.

On 30 September 2009, Waddell became the first paraplegic to climb Mount Kilimanjaro. On 5 May 2010 he was named the 2010 Shining Star of Perseverance Honoree by the WillReturn Council of Assurant Employee Benefits to honor and recognize individuals and groups who overcome disabilities to succeed in the workplace and society.

Currently, Wadell has a foundation called "One Revolution" that is dedicated to seeing the world positively, by the use of "Nametags" that define oneself.

References

External links
 Chris Waddell's Athlete's for Hope profile
 
 Chris Waddell at the U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Hall of Fame

Alpine skiers at the 1992 Winter Paralympics
Alpine skiers at the 1994 Winter Paralympics
Alpine skiers at the 1998 Winter Paralympics
Alpine skiers at the 2002 Winter Paralympics
American male wheelchair racers
Paralympic gold medalists for the United States
Paralympic silver medalists for the United States
Paralympic bronze medalists for the United States
World record holders in para-athletics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Paralympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Paralympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
1968 births
Living people
Medalists at the 1992 Winter Paralympics
Medalists at the 1994 Winter Paralympics
Medalists at the 1998 Winter Paralympics
Medalists at the 2002 Winter Paralympics
American male alpine skiers
Middlebury College alumni
People with paraplegia
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic medalists in alpine skiing
Paralympic alpine skiers for the United States
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
Paralympic track and field athletes for the United States
Georges André (26 July 1876 – 19 March 1945) was a French curler who won bronze at the Winter Olympics 1924. In the four-man bobsleigh competition of the same Olympics he was fourth.

External links 
 

Olympic curlers for France
French male curlers
Olympic bobsledders for France
French male bobsledders
Curlers at the 1924 Winter Olympics
Bobsledders at the 1924 Winter Olympics
1876 births
1945 deaths
Medalists at the 1924 Winter Olympics
Moitozo Park is a park in San Jose, California, located in the Rincon district of North San Jose.

History

Moitozo Park was laid out and dedicated in 2003.

The park is named after the Moitozo family, a long-established Portuguese-American family of San Jose, of Azorean origin, which had owned much of the land in the area since the 1920s.

Location
Moitozo Park is a large alameda (tree-lined park) in North San Jose's Rincon district, located on North 1st Street and Río Robles.

It is located within walking distance of the River Oaks station and Tasman station on the VTA light rail.

See also
North San Jose

References

External links

Moitozo Park at City of San José Parks & Recreation

Parks in San Jose, California
The 2010 Asia Baseball Cup was held in the city of Islamabad, Pakistan, from May 19 to May 24, 2010. The tournament acted as a qualifier for the 2010 Asian Games.

Format and participation
The tournament was downsized from eight to four participant teams, India, Sri Lanka, Iran and Iraq were not able to compete for various reasons. Pakistan won the tournament at the end of round robin play.

Standings

References

Asia Baseball Cup, 2010
Asia Baseball Cup, 2010
Asian Baseball Cup
Študa (; in older sources also Studa; ) is a former village that is now part of Domžale in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia.

Geography
Študa is a sprawling settlement south of the main core of Domžale. It lies along the lower reaches of Mlinščica Creek, a tributary of the Kamnik Bistrica. The soil in the area is sandy and the fields to the south are intensely cultivated.

Name
Študa was mentioned in historical sources as Stude in a document from 1205 (in which a witness signed himself as Grifo de Stude).

History
Študa was the very first of the settlements comprising Domžale to be mentioned in historical sources, in 1205. During the Middle Ages, the various farms in Študa were held in feud to a variety of estates (Smlednik, Bogenšperk, Križ, and Bokavce) and parishes (Mengeš and Kamnik). The region was affected by the plague around 1600, as evidenced by the Dimec plague column () dating from 1602. The shrine stands west of the village along the road to Dragomelj. The farmers in Študa held common land until 1882, when it was divided. Along with Spodnje Domžale, Stob, and Zgornje Domžale, Študa was amalgamated into Domžale in 1925, ending its existence as an independent settlement. A radio transmitter capable of broadcasting across Slovenia was set up in the meadow west of Študa in 1928.

References

External links
Študa on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Domžale
Former settlements in Slovenia
Vice Squad is a 1953 American film noir crime film directed by Arnold Laven and starring Edward G. Robinson and Paulette Goddard. The film is also known as The Girl in Room 17.

Plot
A married undertaker having an affair, Jack Hartrampf, is a reluctant eyewitness to the shooting of a Los Angeles cop. He does not wish to testify, but captain of detectives "Barney" Barnaby is just as determined. After a bank robbery pulled by Alan Barkis and his gang, another policeman is gunned down and a bank teller is taken hostage. Escort agency madam Mona Ross is willing to help Barnaby with the case for a fee. Barnaby places one of Barkis' partners, Marty Kusalich, under arrest until Marty implicates the real killer. Pete Monte steals a boat in an attempt to get Barkis to freedom, but Barnaby and his lieutenant, Lacey, arrive in the nick of time.

Cast
 Edward G. Robinson as Capt. Barnaby
 Paulette Goddard as Mona Ross
 K.T. Stevens as Ginny
 Porter Hall as Jack Hartrampf
 Adam Williams as Marty Kusalich
 Edward Binns as Al Barkis
 Barry Kelley as Dwight Foreman
 Jay Adler as Frankie Pierce
 Mary Ellen Kay as Carol Lawson
 Joan Vohs as Vicke Webb
 Lee Van Cleef as Pete Monte
 Harlan Warde as Det. Lacey
 Dan Riss as Lt. Bob Inlay
 Lewis Martin as Police Lt. Ed Chisolm
 Byron Kane as Prof. Bruno Varney

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 

1953 crime drama films
1953 films
American black-and-white films
American crime drama films
American detective films
Film noir
Films directed by Arnold Laven
Films produced by Sol Lesser
Films scored by Herschel Burke Gilbert
Films set in Los Angeles
United Artists films
1950s English-language films
1950s American films
Jacob Weager (September 26, 1755 - July 10, 1827) was a farmer and political figure in Upper Canada. He represented Dundas in the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada from 1800 to 1804.

Jacob Weager, was a British Army Captain and Upper Canadian politician. He was born in the Rhinebeck, Dutchess County, Province of New York, the son of Everhart Weager and married to Mary Hare in 1784. He served in the King's Loyal Regiment of New York during the American Revolution. Weager married Mary Hare, the daughter of Henry Hare of the Indian Department. He lived in Williamsburgh Township. Weager served in the Dundas County Militia, reaching the rank of captain, and was a justice of the peace in the Eastern District.

Weager died in Dundas in 1827.

References

Further reading 
Johnson, JK Becoming Prominent: Regional Leadership in Upper Canada, 1791–1841 (1989)  p. 234

1756 births
1827 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada
Canadian Militia officers
United Empire Loyalists
Canadian people of German descent
Brodmann area 30, also known as agranular retrolimbic area 30, is a subdivision of the cytoarchitecturally defined retrosplenial region of the cerebral cortex. In the human it is located in the isthmus of cingulate gyrus. Cytoarchitecturally it is bounded internally by the granular retrolimbic area 29, dorsally by the ventral posterior cingulate area 23 and ventrolaterally by the ectorhinal area 36 (Brodmann-1909).

See also

 Brodmann area

30
Medial surface of cerebral hemisphere
Allen Bert Christman (May 31, 1915 – January 23, 1942) was an American cartoonist and naval aviator. He is best known as artist of the newspaper comic strip Scorchy Smith, about a pilot-adventurer in the inter-war years. He was also credited with co-creating the original, Wesley Dodds version of the DC Comics character the Sandman.

Biography
Artist Bert Christman and writer Gardner Fox are generally credited as having co-created the original Wesley Dodd version of the DC Comics character the Sandman. While the character's first appearance is usually given as Adventure Comics #40 (cover-dated July 1939), he also appeared in DC Comics' 1939 New York World's Fair Comics omnibus, which historians believe appeared on newsstands one to two weeks earlier, while also believing the Adventure Comics story was written and drawn first. Each of the two stories' scripts were credited to the pseudonym "Larry Dean"; Fox wrote the untitled, 10-page story in New York World's Fair #1, while he simply plotted, and Christman scripted, the untitled, six-page story, generally known as "The Tarantula Strikes", in Adventure #40. Creig Flessel, who drew many early Sandman adventures, has sometimes been credited as co-creator on the basis of drawing the Sandman cover of Adventure #40, but no other evidence has surfaced.

Christman gave up his career as an artist, and joined the U.S. Navy in June 1938 as a pilot cadet. He was serving on the aircraft carrier Ranger in 1941 when he was recruited to join the American Volunteer Group to fight the invading Japanese in the skies over China and Burma. The AVG was later famous as the “Flying Tigers.”

During his time with the Tigers, Bert made many friends by using his artistic talents to personalize the noses of the P-40Bs of the “Panda Bear” squadron of the AVG with cartoons and caricatures for the pilots.

Christman's plane was shot down and he was killed in 1942 while parachuting by the Japanese Army Air Force while flying in defense of the Burma Road. He was buried with the full military honors due to a colonel in the Chinese Air Force.

References

External links

American comics artists
1915 births
1942 deaths
United States Navy officers
Flying Tigers pilots
Aviators killed by being shot down
Shot-down aviators
People from Fort Collins, Colorado
United States Navy personnel killed in World War II
Military personnel from Colorado
Holmberg 15A (abbreviated to Holm 15A) is a supergiant elliptical galaxy and the central dominant galaxy of the Abell 85 galaxy cluster in the constellation Cetus, about 700 million light-years from Earth. It was discovered  by Erik Holmberg. It became well known when it was reported to have the largest core ever observed in a galaxy, spanning some 15,000 light years, however this was subsequently refuted.

Supermassive black hole 

It has been postulated that the primary component of the galactic core is a supermassive black hole with a mass of 40 billion solar masses (), although no direct measurement has yet been made. Previous estimates by Lauer et al. have jointed a mass value as high as 310 billion  using the gamma ray point break radius method. Kormendy and Bender gave a value of 260 billion  in a 2009 paper. Lower estimates were given by Kormendy and Ho et al. in 2013 at 2.1 and 9.2 billion . The paper by Lopez-Cruz et al. stated: "Therefore, we conservatively suggest that Holm 15A hosts an SMBH with a mass of ~1 ." Kormendy and Ho et al derived these equations using the M–sigma relation and the size of the outer bulge of the galaxy, which are indirect estimates. Rusli et al derived a value of 170 billion  using break radius methodology. In addition, Abell 85 has its velocity dispersion of dark matter halo at ~750 km/s, which could only be explained by a black hole with a mass greater than 150 billion , although Kormendy and Ho et al stated that "dark matter halos are scale-free, and the SMBH-dark matter coevolution is independent from the effects of baryons". This makes it one of the most massive black holes ever discovered, with it being classified as an ultramassive black hole.

See also 
 List of galaxies

References 

  Measures SMBH mass as .

Supermassive black holes
Cetus
Elliptical galaxies
002501
Astronomical objects discovered in 1937
The Austrian Sports Badge (German: Das Österreichische Sport- und Turnabzeichen, ÖSTA) is a decoration presented for physical fitness by the Republic of Austria.

History
The Austrian Sports Badge was created in 1920 as a sports badge, similar to other sports badges offered by Germany or Sweden. 
The decoration is awarded in gold, silver, and bronze. 
The Austrian Sports Badge can also awarded to juveniles and to disabled persons with special requirements.

Requirements
Requirements vary according to age, gender, and the class.

The badge
There is a basic (Grundstufe) and an advanced (Leistungsstufe) badge depending on the physical fitness of the participant. The age classes are separated in three divisions that are denoted by the Olympic noble metals:
 Bronze: age 18–29 
 Silver: age 30–39
 Gold: age 40 and above

For youth (age 13–18) there are only three classes; Bronze, Silver and Gold. The level of the badge is calculated with both age, gender and level of physical fitness.

Upon successful completion of the requirements, a certificate and the badge as cloth patch are awarded. Receiving the award as a metal badge is optional. Depending on regulations, the badge may be worn on uniforms.

Repetitive completions of the award are indicated by numbers (5, 10, 15, 20, etc.) on the award.

Ribbon bars
An official Austrian ribbon for the badge does not exist.

See also
German Sports Badge

References

Links
http://www.oesta.at/de (in German)

Sports trophies and awards
Sport in Austria
Austrian awards
Awards established in 1920
Robert Gavin Long (March 3, 1937 – June 4, 2011) was a farmer and political figure in Saskatchewan. He represented Cut Knife-Lloydminster from 1978 to 1982 in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan as a New Democratic Party (NDP) member.

He was born in Maymont, Saskatchewan, the son of Donald Charles Long, and moved to the Lloydminster area with his family in 1947. Long was first employed as a heavy equipment operator but turned to farming in 1962. In 1964 he married Phyllis Joyce Murray, who died in 1974.  In 1975, he remarried to Eva Marie Sych.

He served in the provincial cabinet as Minister of Highways and Transportation. He was defeated by Michael Hopfner when he ran for reelection to the Saskatchewan assembly in 1982. From 1988 to 1992, Long was president of the provincial NDP. He also served as district chair for the Saskatchewan Highway Traffic Board.

Long died in Lloydminster, Alberta at the age of 74.

References 

Saskatchewan New Democratic Party MLAs
1937 births
2011 deaths
Farmers from Saskatchewan
Members of the Executive Council of Saskatchewan
Roger Bernhardt (born October 14, 1949) is a former American football guard. He played for the New York Jets in 1974 and for the Kansas City Chiefs in 1975.

References

1949 births
Living people
American football guards
Kansas Jayhawks football players
New York Jets players
Kansas City Chiefs players
Hajnal Ilona Andréka (also known as Hajnalka Andréka, born November 17, 1947) is a Hungarian mathematician specializing in algebraic logic. She is a research professor emeritus at the Alfréd Rényi Institute of Mathematics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.

Education and career
Andréka was born on November 17, 1947 in Budapest. She earned a diploma in mathematics in 1971 from Eötvös Loránd University, completed a Ph.D. there in 1975, and earned a candidate's degree in 1978. In 1992, she earned a Dr. rer. nat. degree from the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.

She worked in the Hungarian Ministry of Heavy Industries from 1971 to 1977, and has been affiliated with the Alfréd Rényi Institute of Mathematics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences since 1977.

Books
Andréka's books include:
Cylindric Set Algebras (with Leon Henkin, Donald Monk, Alfred Tarski, and István Németi, Lecture Notes in Mathematics 883, Springer, 1981, )
Universal Algebraic Logic: Dedicated to the Unity of Science (with István Németi and Ildikó Sain, Studies in universal logic, Birkhäuser, 2008)
Cylindric-like Algebras and Algebraic Logic (edited with Miklós Ferenczi and István Németi, Bolyai Society Mathematical Studies 22, Springer, 2013, )
Simple Relation Algebras (with Steven Givant, Springer, 2017, )

Recognition
Andréka won the Géza Grünwald Commemorative Prize for young researchers of the János Bolyai Mathematical Society in 1975, and the Gyula Farkas Prize in applied mathematics of the János Bolyai Mathematical Society in 1978. In 1979, the John von Neumann Computer Society gave her their László Kalmár Prize, and in 1987, the Alfréd Rényi Institute of Mathematics gave her their Alfréd Rényi Prize.

References

External links
Home page

1947 births
Living people
20th-century Hungarian mathematicians
21st-century Hungarian mathematicians
Women mathematicians
Mathematical logicians
Women logicians
Eötvös Loránd University alumni
Two ships of the United States Navy have been named USS San Marcos.

, was a battleship commissioned  in 1895 that saw action in the Spanish–American War, renamed in honor of San Marcos, Texas
, was a dock landing ship, named in honor of Castillo de San Marcos, commissioned in 1945 that saw action at the end of World War II and later commissioned into the Spanish Navy as Galicia (TA31).

United States Navy ship names
Sanchita is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Sanchita Islam (born 1973), English artist, writer and filmmaker
Sanchita Luitel (born 1983), Nepalese actress
Sanchita Padukone (born 1988), Indian actress
Sanchita Shetty (born 1989), Indian actress
Sanchita Bhattacharya (born 1992), Indian playback singer
Marcus Ullmann (born 1967) is a German classical tenor.

Professional career 
Born in Dresden, Marcus Ullmann received his first musical training as a choir boy in the Dresdner Kreuzchor. He studied at the Dresden Music Academy and graduated with honours in Lieder, Choral Work and Opera. He  continued his studies in master classes with Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Elisabeth Schwarzkopf and Theo Adam, among others.

He recorded several Bach cantatas and Bach's Christmas Oratorio with Helmuth Rilling and the Gächinger Kantorei. He appeared with them in Bach's St Matthew Passion in Washington, D.C., and in Handel's Messiah in Salzburg. Peter Schreier was the conductor of Bach's St John Passion with the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra. With the Thomanerchor he recorded the work also conducted by Georg Christoph Biller.

In 2002 he sang the Evangelist on a recording of the St Matthew Passion with Enoch zu Guttenberg, Klaus Mertens representing Jesus. In 2004 he sang the Evangelist in Bach's Christmas Oratorio (parts 1 to 3) with Hans-Christoph Rademann, the Dresdner Kammerchor and the Dresdner Barockorchester, recorded live in the Lukaskirche, Dresden. With them he had recorded in 1998 Jan Dismas Zelenka's Te Deum and Johann David Heinichen's Missa No. 9. He has also been recording Bach cantatas in the series of Sigiswald Kuijken and La Petite Bande to cover a complete liturgical year. He recorded Bach's Mass in B minor with the Kammerchor Stuttgart and Frieder Bernius. In 2008 he recorded the work with Jürgen Budday, the Maulbronn Chamber Choir and the Hannoversche Hofkapelle. Also in 2008 she recorded in the Frauenkirche Dresden the Christmas oratorio of Gottfried August Homilius and Christian August Jacobi's Der Himmel steht uns wieder offen, with Christiane Kohl, Annette Markert, Tobias Berndt, Sächsisches Vocalensemble and Virtuosi Saxoniae, conducted by Ludwig Güttler.

He has taken part in the Deutsche Schubert-Lied-Edition, the recording of all Lieder of Franz Schubert, which number more than 700 and are set to the poetry of over 115 writers. In 2002 he participated in the first recording of Einojuhani Rautavaara’s song cycle The Lovers on four poems of Rainer Maria Rilke, in a version for tenor and string quartet.

In 2009 Ullmann appeared as Nerone in Monteverdi's opera L'incoronazione di Poppea at the Boston Early Music Festival with Gillian Keith as Poppea.

References

External links 
 
 Marcus Ullmann in conversation with Melanie Eskenazi musicweb-international.com 2002

German operatic tenors
Musicians from Dresden
1967 births
Living people