Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
São Pedro, Portuguese for Saint Peter, may refer to the following places:

Brazil
 Águas de São Pedro, a municipality in the State of São Paulo
 Rio Grande de São Pedro, former name of the municipality of Rio Grande in the state of Rio Grande do Sul
 São Pedro da Água Branca, a municipality in the State of Maranhão
 São Pedro da Aldeia, a municipality in the State of Rio de Janeiro
 São Pedro da Serra, a municipality in the State of Rio Grande do Sul
 São Pedro da União, a municipality in the State of Minas Gerais
 São Pedro das Missões, a municipality in the State of Rio Grande do Sul
 São Pedro de Alcântara, a municipality in the State of Santa Catarina
 São Pedro do Butiá, a municipality in the State of Rio Grande do Sul
 São Pedro do Iguaçu, a municipality in the State of Paraná
 São Pedro do Ivaí, a municipality in the State of Paraná
 São Pedro do Paraná, a municipality in the State of Paraná
 São Pedro do Piauí, a municipality in the State of Piauí
 São Pedro do Suaçuí, a municipality in the State of Minas Gerais
 São Pedro do Turvo, a municipality in the State of São Paulo
 São Pedro dos Crentes, a municipality in the State of Maranhão
 São Pedro, Rio Grande do Norte, a municipality in the State of Rio Grande do Norte
 São Pedro, São Paulo, a municipality in the State of São Paulo

Portugal
 São Pedro (Alandroal), a civil parish in the municipality of Alandroal
 São Pedro (Celorico da Beira), a civil parish in the municipality of Celorico da Beira
 São Pedro (Covilhã), a civil parish in the municipality of Covilhã
 São Pedro (Faro), a civil parish in the municipality of Faro
 São Pedro (Figueira da Foz), a civil parish in the municipality of Figueira da Foz
 São Pedro (Gouveia), a civil parish in the municipality of Gouveia
 São Pedro (Manteigas), a civil parish in the municipality of Manteigas
 São Pedro (Óbidos), a civil parish in the municipality of Óbidos
 São Pedro (Peniche), a civil parish in the municipality of Peniche
 São Pedro (Porto de Mós), a civil parish in the municipality of Porto de Mós
 São Pedro (Torres Novas), a civil parish in the municipality of Torres Novas
 São Pedro (Trancoso), a civil parish in the municipality of Trancoso
 São Pedro (Vila Real), a civil parish in the municipality of Vila Real
 São Pedro de Balsemão, a civil parish in the municipality of Lamego
 São Pedro de Este, a civil parish in the district of Braga
 São Pedro de Esteval, a civil parish in the municipality of Proenca-a-Nova
 São Pedro de Sarracenos, a civil parish in the municipality of Bragança

Archipelago of the Azores 
 São Pedro (Angra do Heroísmo),  a civil parish in the municipality of Angra do  Heroísmo, Terceira
 São Pedro (Ponta Delgada),  a civil parish in the municipality of Ponta Delgada, São Miguel Island
 São Pedro (Vila do Porto),  a civil parish in the municipality of Vila do Porto, Santa Maria Island
 São Pedro (Vila Franca do Campo), a civil parish in the municipality of Vila Franca  do  Campo, São Miguel Island

Madeira 
 São Pedro (Funchal), a civil parish in the municipality of Funchal

Cape Verde 
 São Pedro, Cape Verde

Football clubs
 São Pedro Atlético Clube

See also
 São Pedro River (disambiguation)
Hoffman Athletic Football Club was a football club based in Chelmsford, Essex, England. They were one of the works football teams of the Hoffman's Bearings Company, the other based at Stonehouse, Gloucestershire and also named Hoffman Athletic. The Essex club participated in the FA Cup on four occasions before and after World War II.

History
The Hoffman Manufacturing Company formed an Athletic Club in 1907, participating in many sports. Football was initially played at Coval Lane before moving to a ground at Rainsford Road. They became members of the Mid-Essex League and were Division Two champions in 1907–08, 1908–09 and 1910–11. After being promoted to Division One, the club were league champions in 1912–13 and 1921–22. They were Division Two Cup winners in 1929–30 and Division Two champions again the following season, before winning Division One for a third time in 1934–35. They also joined the Essex & Suffolk Border League and a successful spell in the mid-late 1930s saw them finish as runners-up in the Senior Division in 1935–36 and 1936–37, and entered the FA Cup for the first time the following season, losing 3–0 at home to Ipswich Town in the fourth qualifying round. They went on to win the league in 1938–39. During this time the team was attracting crowds of over 3,000 for their higher-profile matches.

After the war, the club entered the FA Cup on three further occasions, losing 4–2 at Ford Sports (Dagenham) in the first qualifying round in 1945–46, losing 3–0 at Leyton in the preliminary round in 1946–47, and losing 8–0 at Brentwood & Warley in the extra preliminary round in 1948–49. In 1952, football switched to a pitch at St Fabians Drive, but returned to Rainsford Road in 1980. The name of the company changed during the 1970s and the club's name was switched to RHP (Chelmsford) Sports & Social Club. In 1984, the company withdrew permission for the ground to be used for football and cricket, and football activity ceased.

Honours
Essex & Suffolk Border League
Champions 1938–39
Mid-Essex League
Champions 1912–13, 1921–22, 1934–35, 1937–38
Division Two champions 1907–08, 1908–09, 1909–10, 1930–31
Division Two Cup winners 1929–30

References

Defunct football clubs in England
Defunct football clubs in Essex
1907 establishments in England
1984 disestablishments in England
Association football clubs established in 1907
Association football clubs disestablished in 1984
Sport in Chelmsford
Mid-Essex Football League
Essex and Suffolk Border Football League
Works association football teams in England
South Essex League
Maddie Rice is an American guitarist. She performed several years with Jon Batiste's Stay Human, the house band for The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. She currently plays with the Saturday Night Live Band.

Early life and education 

Rice grew up in Salt Lake City, Utah, and attended Judge Memorial Catholic High School. She started playing guitar at age 13, studying at the School of Rock.  Rice moved to Boston, Massachusetts for college, where she attended the Berklee College of Music.  She left Berklee after her sophomore year to move to Los Angeles.

Career 
In 2015, at the age of 22, she started playing guitar for Stay Human, the house band for The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. Since 2020, she has been part of the Saturday Night Live Band.

Maddie has toured with various artists, 
including Korean pop singer Taeyang,  indie-dance pop band Rubblebucket and electronic dance music artist Big Wild.

References

External links 
 
 

Living people
1993 births
21st-century American guitarists
21st-century American women guitarists
Musicians from Utah
Berklee College of Music alumni
The Late Show with Stephen Colbert
Saturday Night Live Band members
The Late Show Band members
The Assembly of God Church is a school in the city of Kolkata. Established in the year 1964 with moderate beginnings. The school is affiliated to the CISCE board (Council for the Indian School Certificate Examinations).

External links

Primary schools in West Bengal

High schools and secondary schools in West Bengal
Christian schools in West Bengal
Schools in Kolkata
Educational institutions established in 1964
1964 establishments in West Bengal
The Shuman Company is a literary management company launched in 1991 by veteran manager Larry Shuman. The firm's roster includes showrunners Shawn Ryan, creator of The Shield; David Shore, creator of House; and Tim Minear. The Shuman Company is also producing the 2015 film Concussion, starring Will Smith, and the popular TV show Devious Maids.

References

Talent and literary agencies
Film production companies of the United States
Mass media companies established in 1991
Companies based in Los Angeles County, California
1991 establishments in California
Patrizia van der Weken (Born 12 November 1999) is a Luxembourgish sprinter who is a national record holder in the 100 metres and 200 metres events. She competed at the 2021 European Athletics U23 Championships, where she reached the final in the 100 metres. 

Van der Weken participated in the 2023 European Athletics Indoor Championships, where she won her heat but was ultimately eliminated in the semifinals.

Competition Record

Personal Bests 
Outdoor

 100 metres – 11.02 NR (+1.3 m/s, Dessau, 2023)
 200 metres – 23.19 NR (+1.0 m/s, Chorzów, 2023)
Indoor

 60 metres – 7.21 NR (Belgrade, 2022)
 200 metres – 23.96 NR (Kirchberg, 2023)

References

External Links 
Patrizia van der Weken at World Athletics

1997 births
Living people
21st-century Luxembourgian women
Luxembourgian female sprinters
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Luxembourg
Medalists at the 2021 Summer Universiade
FISU World University Games gold medalists in athletics (track and field)
European Games competitors for Luxembourg
Athletes (track and field) at the 2023 European Games
Bohemian Society of Sciences is the first official scientific organization within Bohemia.

History
The Bohemian Society of Sciences was created from the Private Society for Mathematics, Patriotic History and Natural History, the first scientific society within the frontiers of the later Czechoslovakia. This organization was founded in 1772 and published six volumes of its proceedings before becoming the Bohemian Society of Sciences, and then later becoming the Royal Bohemian Scientific Society in 1784. Its members included Masons and Illuminatis, and the Royal Bohemian Scientific Society it later established some ties with the Private Scientific and Patriotic Society of Moravia.

In the early 18th century, the institution began to become, partially due to its usage of both Czech and German languages, which caused it to lose some of the more radical Czech scientists while the creation of the Vienna Academy caused the loss of some of the German-speaking scientists. By 1847, members of the Royal Bohemian Society of Sciences moved to the Vienna Academy, however, some of the members moved to other academies. Members moving to academies other than the Vienna Academy included: Palacký, Šafařík, Zippe, Presl and Purkyně.

After 1847 the sciences have continued to play a role in the Czech state, continuing through the creation of the Czech Academy of Sciences and Arts, which was created in 1890 through a decree issued by Emperor Franz Joseph, which existed among many other institutions. During the Second World War, most scientific research was halted due to the Nazi occupation, but was restarted in 1952 with the creation of the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences, which continues to operate today.

Footnotes 

Scientific societies based in the Czech Republic
Melody S. Goodman is an American biostatistician whose interests include social determinants of health, health literacy, and stakeholder engagement in health research. Goodman has spoken publicly about racial disparities in access to healthcare, and is an advocate for public outreach and engagement on health issues. She is an associate professor of biostatistics and associate dean for research in the New York University School of Global Public Health.

Education and career
Goodman majored in economics and applied mathematics & statistics as an undergraduate at Stony Brook University, graduating in 1999. She went to Harvard University for graduate study in biostatistics, earning a master's degree in 2003 and completing her Ph.D. in 2006. Her dissertation, Statistical Methods for Community-Based Cancer Interventions and Health Disparities Research, was supervised by Yi Li. She is African-American, but had no African-American professors throughout her education, and her later publications have included work on the diversity of students and faculty in public health.

As well as at NYU, she has taught biostatistics at Stony Brook University, where she was an assistant professor of preventive medicine, and Washington University in St. Louis, where she was an assistant professor in the Division of Public Health Sciences.

Books
Goodman is the author of the book Biostatistics for Clinical and Public Health Research (Routledge, 2018). With Vetta Sanders Thompson, she is co-editor of Public Health Research Methods for Partnerships and Practice (Routledge, 2018).

Recognition
Goodman was named a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 2021.

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American statisticians
American women statisticians
Stony Brook University alumni
Harvard University alumni
Stony Brook University faculty
Washington University in St. Louis faculty
New York University faculty
Fellows of the American Statistical Association
African-American statisticians
Ivan "Ico" Hitrec (13 April 1911 – 11 October 1946) was a Croatian football player.

He was the first technical officer and in his office in the Zagreb power-works in Gundulićeva Street, the best players from Građanski met and discussed forming a new club with blue shirts which later became Dinamo Zagreb.

Club career
The centre-forward became a legend after scoring twice against then famous Spanish keeper Ricardo Zamora during the first night game in Zagreb between Zagreb and Madrid in 1931. As one of the first Croatian international players, he went on to play for Grasshopper of Switzerland, and "Kicker", at the time the foremost sports journal in Europe, chose him as a member of the European elite 11.

International career
Hitrec was a goal-scorer for the Kingdom of Yugoslavia national team. He appeared in 14 international games and scored 9 goals in 7 of them. He was one of seven Croatian players to boycott the Yugoslavia national team at the 1930 FIFA World Cup after the Football Association of Yugoslavia was moved from Zagreb to Belgrade. His final international was an October 1939 friendly match against Germany.

Style of play
Hitrec's play was characterized by excellent technique and dribbling skills. He was able to sprint 100 meters in under 12 seconds in football conditions making him one of the fastest footballers of the era. He was also known for very powerful kicks, and was quoted as saying jokingly that he did not like to perform 11 m penalty kicks because they were "too close" (to the goal). Severino Minelli, his Grasshopper teammate, reminisced about Hitrec: "I played many matches where Hitrec was brilliant, the best. But, above all, I remember his kicks. Frightful! Goalkeepers would move away from his balls, I'm not exaggerating, that's indeed how it was."

Honours

Grasshopper Club Zürich
Swiss Cup (1932)

HAŠK
Yugoslav First League (1937/1938)

References

External links
 

1911 births
1946 deaths
Footballers from Zagreb
Men's association football forwards
Yugoslav men's footballers
Yugoslavia men's international footballers
HAŠK players
Grasshopper Club Zürich players
Yugoslav First League players
Yugoslav expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland
Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Burials at Mirogoj Cemetery
The cellular apoptosis susceptibility protein (CAS) is an exportin which in the nucleus is bound to RanGTP.

Function 

The Cas family of proteins are a family of proteins that induce cellular apoptosis and cell proliferation. Apoptosis is a specialized sequence of events that a cell can induce for programmed death. Cas is a 2 terminal protein, a N-terminal and a C-terminal, and there is a positive correlation between the presence of CAS and the degree of cellular proliferation. Along with this correlation, in the absence of the CAS protein in a cell, there is an inhibition of apoptosis Along with being an inducer of apoptosis, CAS also plays a role in being a checkpoint for cell cycle. Without the CAS protein, a cell will not be able to go beyond the G2 phase. It is in the nucleus of the cell, where its exportin function comes into play.

The Cas family of proteins can be divided into 4 functional domains: expression, interference, adaption, and ancillary. The expression domain help with crRNA binding and with binding of targets. The interference module helps with the cleave of a target. The adaption domain helps with spacer acquisition. Lastly, the ancillary domain helps with regulation of the gene and other CRISPR functions.

The CRISPR-Cas family of protein is also divided into 3 different types, Type I, Type II, Type III. Each of the 3 types of CRISPR-Cas are characterized by a specific gene; Type I: Cas3, Type II: Cas 9, Type III: Cas 10.

See also
 Nuclear_pore#Import_of_proteins

References

External links
Megalopyge lampra is a moth of the family Megalopygidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1910.

References

Moths described in 1910
Megalopygidae
Richard Clough was a merchant.

Richard Clough may refer to:

Richard Clough, High Sheriff of Denbighshire 1787
Richard Clough (journalist) on Los Angeles Business Journal
Dick Clough (1884–1915), Australian rules footballer

See also
Richard Clough Anderson Sr.
Richard Clough Anderson Jr.
Pseudomusonia maculosa is a species of praying mantis native to French Guiana.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Mantidae
Mantodea of South America
Insects described in 1912
Basso & Brooke is a fashion label formed by Bruno Basso and Christopher Brooke.

Bruno Basso was born in Santos, São Paulo, Brazil. Christopher Brooke was born in Newark-on-Trent, UK.

After meeting in 2001, they produced their first collection in 2004, and were the inaugural winners of Fashion Fringe, a UK talent competition to search out for the next big thing in fashion. The label is noted for their pioneering use of the digital print technique within the fashion industry. Tim Blanks of Style.com described them as the Pixar of clothes. They have also been described as "the masters of fantastical digital print."

Since then, they have launched numerous ready-to-wear collections from 2005–present.

In 2006, The Costume Institute of the Metropolitan museum of art in New York acquired the Swarovski crystal-covered finale piece of their Autumn/Winter 2005 collection.

In May 2009, Michelle Obama wore a piece from their SS09 collection at an informal evening of Poetry, Music and the Spoken Word within the White House.

Collaborations

In April 2006, they produced a chandelier with Swarovski for the Crystal Palace exhibition in Milan, Italy.

In May 2009, Basso & Brooke collaborated with Converse for the Project (RED) charity, and designed a limited edition lipstick packaging for L'Oréal.

In 2006, The Dorchester Collection (a luxury hotel operator owned by the Brunei Investment Agency) commissioned Basso & Brooke to design a series of dresses to represent five of their hotels; Dorchester Hotel, The Beverly Hills Hotel, Plaza Athénée, Hotel Meurice and  Principe di Savoia. 
Stephen Jones (milliner) to the Dior fashion house was enlisted by the designers to create hats to accompany the dresses.

References

External links 
 

British fashion designers
Brazilian fashion designers
Ob Bay may refer to:
 Gulf of Ob in Russian Arctics
 Ob' Bay in Antarctics
A Hard God is a semi-autobiographical play by Peter Kenna.

The initial production starred Gloria Dawn, a vaudeville star who had been persuaded to appear in a "straight" role in Kenna's The Slaughter of St Teresa's Day.

The play was very popular and has come to be regarded as an Australian classic.

It was published by Currency Press in 1974.

Select Key Productions 
May-June 1974 - Melbourne Theatre company in association with Elizabethan Theatre Trust

1974 Film

The Nimrod Theatre version of the play was directed by John Bell. This was filmed by the ABC in 1974. Carl Shutlz directed the production, which had been done on stage under the direction of John Bell.

It was one of a number of stage productions the ABC presented in the early 1970s along with Hamlet, The Misanthrope, and Spoiled.

Cast
James Bowles as Paddy
Gloria Dawn as Aggee
Gerry Duggan as Martin
Graham Rouse as Dan
Kay Elkund
Tony Sheldon as Joe
Andrew Sharp

1981 Film

The play was adapted for TV again by the ABC in 1981 for the Australian Theatre Festival.

Cast
 Patrick Phillips
 Betty Lucas
Simon Burke
Dawn Lake
Martin Vaughan
Graham Rouse
Philippa Baker

References

External links
Review of 2006 production at Variety

1981 TV adaptation at Australian Screen Online

1981 TV version at Screen Australia

Australian plays
Autobiographical plays
1973 plays
Inkisi Airport  is an airport serving the town of Inkisi (also known as Kisantu), Kongo Central province, Democratic Republic of the Congo.

References

Airports in Kongo Central Province
Kisantu
Eugen Müller (19 July 1891 – 24 April 1951) was a German general in the Wehrmacht during World War II. He is known for having drafted the criminal Commissar order in preparation for Operation Barbarossa, the 1941 invasion of the Soviet Union.

Career
Born in 1891, Müller enlisted in the army in 1912 and served during World War I. He was retained by the Reichswehr and then the Wehrmacht, reaching the rank of Colonel in 1935. On 1 April 1939, Müller was promoted to the rank of Generalmajor and took command of the War Academy.

1 September 1939, at the outbreak of World War II, Müller was assigned to the Headquarters Chief of Staff of the Army, under the command of Franz Halder. Müller was in charge of legal and criminal action relating to the occupied areas in Europe. He remained at the General Staff until the end of the war.

Commissar order
The first draft of the Commissar Order was issued by General Eugen Müller on May 6, 1941, and called for the shooting of all commissars in order to avoid letting any captured commissar reach a POW camp in Germany. The German historian Hans-Adolf Jacobsen wrote: "There was never any doubt in the minds of German Army commanders that the order deliberately flouted international law; that is borne out by the unusually small number of written copies of the Kommissarbefehl which were distributed". The paragraph in which General Müller called for Army commanders to prevent "excesses" was removed on the request of the OKW. Brauchitsch amended the order on May 24, 1941, by attaching Müller's paragraph and calling on the Army to maintain discipline in the enforcement of the order. The final draft of the order was issued by OKW on June 6, 1941, and was restricted only to the most senior commanders, who were instructed to inform their subordinates verbally.

The enforcement of the Commissar Order led to thousands of executions. The German historian Jürgen Förster wrote in 1989 that it was simply not true, as most German Army commanders claimed in their memoirs and some German historians like Ernst Nolte were still claiming, that the Commissar Order was not enforced. On September 23, 1941, after several Wehrmacht commanders had asked for the order to be softened as a way of encouraging the Red Army to surrender, Hitler declined "any modification of the existing orders regarding the treatment of political commissars".

References

Sources 
 Andreas Toppe: 'Militär und Kriegsvölkerrecht: Rechtsnorm, Fachdiskurs und Kriegspraxis in Deutschland 1899–1940'. Oldenbourg Wissenschaftsverlag, München, 2008.
 Christian Streit: 'Keine Kameraden: die Wehrmacht und die sowjetischen Kriegsgefangenen 1941–1945'. Dietz-Verlag, Bonn, 1997.

1891 births
1951 deaths
Military personnel from Metz
Military personnel from Alsace-Lorraine
German Army generals of World War II
Generals of Artillery (Wehrmacht)
Military personnel of Bavaria
Reichswehr personnel
Recipients of the Iron Cross (1914), 1st class
Hyuga Endo (遠藤日向, Endō Hyūga, born 5 August 1998) is a Japanese long-distance runner. He won the 5000 metres at the 2023 Asian Athletics Championships.

Personal bests
Outdoor
1500 metres – 3:36.69 (Kumamoto 2022)
3000 metres – 7:45.08 (Yokohama 2023)
5000 metres – 13:10.69 (Nobeoka 2022)
10,000 metres – 29:10.21 (Konosu 2017)
5K (road) – 13:50 (Fukuoka 2022) NR
Indoor
3000 metres – 7:49.66 (Boston 2020)
5000 metres – 13:27.81 (Boston 2019)

References

External links
 

1998 births
Living people
Japanese male long-distance runners
People from Kōriyama
Sportspeople from Fukushima Prefecture
21st-century Japanese people