Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
TIRAP (TIR domain containing adaptor protein) is an adapter molecule associated with toll-like receptors. The innate immune system recognizes microbial pathogens through Toll-like receptors (TLRs), which identify pathogen-associated molecular patterns. Different TLRs recognize different pathogen-associated molecular patterns and all TLRs have a Toll-interleukin 1 receptor (TIR) domain, which is responsible for signal transduction. The protein encoded by this gene is a TIR adaptor protein involved in the TLR4 signaling pathway of the immune system. It activates NF-kappa-B, MAPK1, MAPK3 and JNK, which then results in cytokine secretion and the inflammatory response. Alternative splicing of this gene results in several transcript variants; however, not all variants have been fully described.

See also
 Myd88

External links
Algia is a genus of butterflies of the subfamily Heliconiinae in the family Nymphalidae found in southeast Asia. The genus ranges from Burma to New Guinea.

Species
Listed in alphabetical order:
 Algia fasciata (C. & R. Felder, 1860)
 Algia felderi (Kirsch, 1877)  (New Guinea)
 Algia satyrina (C. & R. Felder, [1867])

References
www.nymphalidae.net

External links

Vagrantini
Nymphalidae genera
Taxa named by Gottlieb August Wilhelm Herrich-Schäffer
Milan Procházka (born April 7, 1977) is a Czech professional ice hockey player. He played with HC Zubr Přerov in the WSM Liga during the 2010–11 Czech Extraliga season.

References

External links

1977 births
Czech ice hockey forwards
HC Karlovy Vary players
Living people
People from Valtice
Ice hockey people from the South Moravian Region
HC Dynamo Pardubice players
Orli Znojmo players
MsHK Žilina players
Piráti Chomutov players
HC ZUBR Přerov players
Sportovní Klub Kadaň players
HC Eppan Pirates players
Czech expatriate ice hockey players in Slovakia
Czech expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Expatriate ice hockey players in Italy
Lakota Consolidated School District was a school district serving Lakota, Iowa.

For a number of years in the early 1970's, the Lakota Consolidated School and the neighboring Ledyard Community School District had held some joint elementary classes, an arrangement which was hastily abandoned when it was found to be in violation of existing Iowa law. Meanwhile, the two districts, both among Iowa's smallest, and which had begun discussing the possibility of eventual merger, were informed that such an merger would not be permitted, as the proposed new district would still have fewer than 400 students, then the minimum number required for a newly-merged district. In 1977, Ledyard opted to merge with the Swea City Community School District, to form the North Kossuth Community School District.  Meanwhile, Lakota continued on its own.

In the fall of 1987, the Lakota district and the Buffalo Center–Rake Community School District entered into a grade-sharing arrangement in which students from both districts attended the Buffalo Center–Rake secondary school, and which had the same principal for the elementary level. The arrangement had been approved by both school boards on January 12, 1987. Each district continued to retain its own superintendent.

In 1989, the Titonka Community School District began a program of sharing academic, athletic, and extracurricular activities with Buffalo Center–Rake. On July 1, 1989, Lakota entered into a grade-sharing arrangement with the Buffalo Center–Rake, Thompson and Titonka school districts. Earlier that year those districts and the Woden–Crystal Lake Community School District held discussions about a comprehensive plan for their region.

On July 1, 1992, the Buffalo Center–Rake and Lakota districts merged into the Buffalo Center–Rake–Lakota Community School District. The grade-sharing arrangement continued with the new district until 1995. Lakota's school mascot was the Eagles, and their school colors were purple and white.  Despite its small enrollment, Lakota High School's girls' basketball team had been among the area's best for a number of years, winning several State Line Conference championships, and advancing to within one game of the State Tournament in both 1975 and 1977.

References

Defunct school districts in Iowa
Education in Kossuth County, Iowa
1992 disestablishments in the United States
Educational institutions disestablished in 1992
The Great American Conference women's basketball tournament is the annual conference women's basketball championship tournament for the Great American Conference.

The tournament has been held annually since 2012, one year after the conference was initially founded. It is a single-elimination tournament and seeding is based on regular season records.

The winner receives the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA Division II women's basketball tournament.

Southwestern Oklahoma State have won the most tournaments (four).

Results

Championship records

 East Central, Henderson State, Northwestern Oklahoma State, Oklahoma Baptist, Ouachita Baptist, and Southern Arkansas have not yet reached the tournament final

See also
 Great American Conference men's basketball tournament

References

NCAA Division II women's basketball conference tournaments
Basketball Tournament, Women's
Recurring sporting events established in 2012
Jean-Claude Creusot (born 24 May 1826, Ferdrupt) was a French cotton spinner active in the workers' movement in Rouen.

Jeaqn Claude was the son of André Cresot, a day labourer and Marie Rose Perron. He married Zoé Henriette Peltier in Rouen on 23 February 1852. They had a daughter, Marie Henriette Creusot, who also became a spinner.

Creusot was active in the International Workingmen's Association and attended the Basle Congress (1869) as a delegate of the Federation. On 31 August 1870 he was sentenced to 3 months in prison for participating in an unauthorised organisation of over 20 people, but was then given an amnesty when the French Third Republic was declared a few days later on 4 September. He then joined the Comité de Vigilance.

He was active in the Federation of Rouen Workers and on 24 April 1871 joined them in issuing a manifesto supporting the Paris Commune. He was arrested the next day for this. However it was never established whether he had done so. Later he retired to Saint-Amé, Vosges.

References

1826 births
Year of death missing
Big Sandy is a  census-designated place (CDP) located in McDowell County, West Virginia, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population is 168. The town's name comes from the Big Sandy River, a major tributary of the Ohio River which forms the boundary between West Virginia and Kentucky.

References

External links 
Fall River Elementary School

Census-designated places in McDowell County, West Virginia
Census-designated places in West Virginia
Admiral Boyle may refer to:

Alexander Boyle (1810–1884), British Royal Navy vice admiral
Algernon Boyle (1871–1949), British Royal Navy vice admiral
Courtenay Boyle (1770–1844), British Royal Navy vice admiral
Douglas Boyle (1923–2001), Canadian Forces vice admiral
Edward Courtney Boyle (1883–1967), British Royal Navy rear admiral
Michael E. Boyle (born 1965), U.S. Navy rear admiral
William Boyle, 12th Earl of Cork (1873–1967), British Royal Navy admiral
Pterygoplichthys disjunctivus, commonly known as the vermiculated sailfin catfish, is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Madeira River basin in Bolivia and Brazil, although it has subsequently been introduced to various countries. 

Pterygoplichthys disjunctivus is typically found in floodplain lakes, swamps, and borrow pits in water with a low concentration of oxygen. As such, it is a facultative air-breather that appears to use its specialized stomach as an accessory respiratory organ, and it is known to typically rely on breathing air for long periods of time. The species is very large for a loricariid, reaching 70 cm (27.6 inches) in total length. It is an introduced species in India, Indonesia, Japan, Mexico, the Philippines, Puerto Rico, Singapore, Taiwan, Turkey, and the United States, and it is likely responsible for ecological and environmental damage.

References 

Fish described in 1991
Hypostominae
Saint-Bonnet-de-Four (; ) is a commune in the Allier department in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes in central France.

Population

Sights
Church of Saint Bonnet, with its bent steeple and ornate doors.

The original church dates from the 11th century and is a designated historic monument. In the 14th century, a Gothic chapel was added on the right of the transept.

The steeple was struck by lightning in 1894 and rebuilt from green wood that subsequently warped and became a local curiosity. In 1978, when the church was restored, the requirement that it be rebuilt exactly like the original meant that the 1/8 turn in the steeple had to be maintained.

See also
Communes of the Allier department

References
INSEE commune file (in French)

Communes of Allier
Allier communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Methylethyl ketone oxime is the organic compound with the formula C2H5C(NOH)CH3.  This colourless liquid is the oxime derivative of methyl ethyl ketone.  MEKO, as it is called in the paint industry, is used to suppress "skinning" of paints: the formation of a skin on paint before it is used. It is particularly used in alkyd paints. MEKO functions by binding the drying agents, metal salts that catalyze the oxidative crosslinking of drying oils.  Once the paint is applied to a surface, MEKO evaporates, thereby allowing the drying process to proceed.  Other antiskinning agents have been used, including phenolic antioxidants (E.G butylated hydroxytoluene), but these tend to yellow the paint. This oxime is also used in some types of RTV silicones.

References

Ketoximes
Visual arts materials
Painting materials
Bento Luís Estrela (born February 10, 2006) is a professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Major League Soccer club New York Red Bulls. Born in the United States, he is a youth international for Portugal.

Club career
Born in Newark, New Jersey, Estrela joined the New York Red Bulls youth academy in July 2019, at the age of 13. He immediately began playing with the club's under-19 squad.

New York Red Bulls
On February 9, 2021, one day before his 15th birthday, Estrela signed a professional homegrown player deal with the New York Red Bulls. At 14 years and 364 days old, Estrela was the 4th youngest signing in Major League Soccer history. Estrela made his professional debut for New York Red Bulls II, the club's reserve side, on August 28, 2022, in their USL Championship match against Birmingham Legion.

International career
Estrela was born in the United States, to a Portuguese mother of Cape Verdean descent. He holds American and Portuguese citizenship. In August 2021, Estrela was called into camp with the Portugal U16 side. On May 5, 2022, Estrela made his first appearance for the Portugal under-16's in a 4–1 victory against Belgium. In an interview with the Portuguese Football Federation, Estrela stated that "I feel Portuguese and I represent our colors. I have to do my best for the shield that I carry on my chest."

On August 16, 2022, Estrela was called into camp for the United States under-17 squad.

Career statistics

References

External links
Profile at the New York Red Bulls website

2006 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Bloomfield, New Jersey
Soccer players from Essex County, New Jersey
Portuguese men's footballers
Portugal men's youth international footballers
American men's soccer players
Portuguese sportspeople of Cape Verdean descent
American people of Portuguese descent
American people of Cape Verdean descent
Men's association football midfielders
New York Red Bulls players
New York Red Bulls II players
USL Championship players
Homegrown Players (MLS)
MLS Next Pro players
George Curtis was a resident of New York at the beginning of the Civil War and joined a New York infantry regiment. He then became a Pinkerton agent, and a Union spy. 

He was selected in 1862 to obtain information from Richmond. He made his way to the Confederate capital as a contraband merchant selling gun caps, ammunition, and the much needed quinine. The day after reaching Virginia he was taken to the Confederate lines and to an audience with Major General A. P. Hill. 

General Hill gave him a pass to go on to Richmond and also asked Curtis if he would carry some dispatches as well. Curtis gladly agreed to carry out his request. When Curtis reached Richmond he was introduced to Confederate Secretary of War Judah Benjamin where he negotiated for the delivery of his contraband goods and received a pass to move in and out of Richmond freely. 

Throughout the war Curtis was asked to, and did, carry dispatches to Confederate General John B. Magruder. But before they reached General Magruder they were taken by Mr. Bangs, Pinkerton's supervisor for field agents. There they were copied before continuing on to General Magruder. Curtis was never suspected for a spy, he was never arrested. He worked as a contraband merchant for the duration of the war, never once was he suspected of carrying important information to the Union forces.

Footnotes

References
Markle, D. E. (1994). Spies and spymasters of the Civil War. New York, Hippocrene Books.

External links
Espionage in the Civil War
Intelligence in the Civil War.

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
American Civil War spies
Claude Koutob Naoto (born December 26, 1995) is a Togolese footballer who plays as a winger or forward for Stade Poitevin FC.

Club career
Koutob Naoto started his career in Togo with Gbikinti before moving to Tunisian side AS Marsa in 2014.

After making two professional appearances in the Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1, Koutob Naoto left Marsa for French outfit Poiré-sur-Vie.

International career
Koutob Naoto was called up to the Togo national football team for a 2014 World Cup qualification game against the DR Congo on 8 September 2013. However, he never came off the bench.

References

External links
 
 

1995 births
Living people
Togolese men's footballers
Togo men's international footballers
Men's association football wingers
Gbikinti FC de Bassar players
AS Marsa players
Vendée Poiré-sur-Vie Football players
Les Herbiers VF players
Championnat National players
Championnat National 2 players
Championnat National 3 players
21st-century Togolese people
The Abbey, Aston Abbotts is a country house in Buckinghamshire, England.  The house derived its name from being a property of St. Albans Abbey in the Middle Ages, and it belonged to the Dormer family from the Dissolution of the Monasteries until the early 19th century. While in their ownership the house was almost continuously tenanted, and it was altered in a piecemeal way as a result. In the early 20th century it was a secondary seat of the Spencer family of Coles Hall. It was the family home for Captain Harold and Mrs Beatrice (née Shaw) Morton in 1923 and sold in 1989 after their deaths. It is now an L-shaped house with a plain, mildly neo-Classical, south front of c.1800, masking a medieval hall and dining-room, and Queen Anne drawing-room at W. end; the smaller west wing is Elizabethan.

There has been a property at the location since before the Domesday Book. Although the Abbey has never been an ecclesiastical building, it was so named having been built on land confiscated from the Abbotts of St. Albans by Henry VIII. 

The property has had some illustrious owners including the Duke of Buckingham, Sir James Clark Ross, the polar explorer who gave his name to many geographical features in the Antarctic, such as the Ross Ice Shelf, and President Benes of Czechoslovakia.

During the Second World War from 1940 to 1945 Dr Edvard Beneš, the exiled President of Czechoslovakia, stayed at the Abbey in Aston Abbotts. During this period the Morton family moved to The White House, Aston Abbotts. Major Morton being invested him as a Commander in the Order of the White Lion (Order of the White Lion, third class), for services to the Home Guard and wartime defence of the Czechoslovaks.

In the gardens of the Abbey there is a lake with two islands, named after the Ross expedition's ships HMS Erebus and HMS Terror.

References

Abbey, Aston Abbotts
William Ian Lewis (29 September 1935 – 20 November 2004), usually known by his middle name, was an Irish cricketer. A right-handed batsman, he played twenty times for the Ireland cricket team between 1955 and 1973 including five first-class matches. He was born and died in Dublin, Ireland.  His son, Alan, and granddaughters, Robyn and Gaby Lewis, also played cricket for Ireland.

Playing career
Though his last match for Ireland was just over eighteen years after his first, he was never a regular member of the side, regularly being absent from the national side for long periods. His debut was against the MCC at Lord's in September 1955 and his first-class debut came the following June against Scotland. He played twice more in 1956; against Sussex and the MCC, and twice in 1957; against Scotland and the MCC before the first substantial gap in matches.

It would be almost three years before he returned to the Irish side, playing a match against Leicestershire in August 1960, before another gap, this time for almost two years, playing against Pakistan in June 1962. He played four times for Ireland in 1963, including two matches against the West Indies, before his longest gap in appearances, this time for seven years.

He returned to international duty for a match against the Combined Services in August 1970, playing against the MCC the following month. Matches against the Netherlands, the Combined Services and the MCC followed in 1971, before his final first-class match against Scotland in June 1972. His last match for Ireland was against Canada at the Toronto Cricket, Skating and Curling Club in September 1973. He later served as president of the Irish Cricket Union in 1989.

Statistics

In all matches for Ireland, Lewis scored 353 runs at an average of 12.61, with a top score of 41 against the West Indies in June 1963. He never bowled for Ireland. His top first-class score was 20 against Scotland, whom he played against in all but one of his first-class matches.

References

1935 births
2004 deaths
Cricketers from County Dublin
Irish cricketers
is a puzzle game for the Dreamcast developed and published by Caramelpot and released in Japan only in 2000.

Gameplay
The player controls a golem and must guide a king in a castle to safety. The king walks by himself and turns when he bumps into a wall, so the player must move walls around to guide him to safety.

Reception
The Lost Golem sold under 500 copies, making it obscure and relatively hard to find. Despite poor sales, it has become a cult classic among Dreamcast owners.

References

External links
The Lost Golem at GameFaqs
Official website

2000 video games
Dreamcast games
Dreamcast-only games
Puzzle video games
Japan-exclusive video games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Video games developed in Japan

Fantasy video games
Fictional golems
Grant Valley () is a valley between the Communication Heights and Mount Ash in the Darwin Mountains of Antarctica. A lobe of ice from Hatherton Glacier occupies the mouth of the valley. It was named after Bettie Kathryn Grant, Information Systems Supervisor at South Pole Station. She made 11 deployments to Antarctica, 1990–2001, the last 10 to South Pole Station where she wintered, 1993.

References

Valleys of Oates Land
Carmen Linares-Kalo is an indigenous mural artist and fourth-generation spiritualist and practitioner of the Uto Nahua Mexica/Aztec traditions. She  is based in San Diego and most known for her work on a mural located in Chicano Park in honor of the Kumeyaay people.

Growing up in Mexico with her grandmother inspired a majority of Kalo's work as well as her interest in spiritualism and the strong connection she has with her work.

Selected artwork 
Kalo is very guarded when it comes to sharing her pieces with the world. On November 14, 2019, people were able to see her pieces in an art showcase called SPIRIT hosted by the Cross-Cultural Center in the University of California, San Diego. Over 20 paintings and sculptures from Kalo were placed on display with a particularly selected few up for purchase. Because of her strong connection to some pieces not all were sold out of respect for who they were dedicated and inspired by.

One of Kalo's most notable murals is located in Chicano Park. The mural was inspired by the Kumeyaay people and shows their entire creation story. Over the span of 26 years of planning and two weeks of creation Kalo was able to see her vision come to life with the help of other artists and volunteers from the community in August 2020. Her indigenous background and exposure to the Kumeyaay creation story pushed Kalo to create this mural. She wanted to utilize a set of blank pillars located on the land that the Kumeyaay people inhabited for about 12,000 years. For Kalo this mural was about preserving the history of the Kumeyaay people and honoring them in some way by exhibiting their culture on sacred land. She wanted to go about this mural in the most respectful way possible so she received a blessing from the Kumeyaay people to create a piece that would keep their people remembered.

The mural consists of a wide variety of elements including animals like a crow, a snake, a coyote, and a red tailed hawk which represent humans. The focal point of the mural is a blue heart which is used to represent the creator and all the animals are gathered around the heart in mourning.

Kalo states “What you see on the mural, it’s a cremation, It’s got a lot of different little meanings. That always came back to me — out of death it united these humans, and even with our differences, we can work together and make life better.”

In addition to the mural dedicated to the Kumeyaay people, Kalo was also a part of creating numerous others in Chicano park. Some of those include the Izcalli Mural (1997), Save Barrio Logan (1996), No Retrofitting (1995), Tribute Mural for Laura Rodriguez & Florencio Yescas (1996), ¿Por qué Nosotros? (1996), and Omenaje (2000) a mural dedicated to people who died during Operation Gatekeeper.

References 

Living people
21st-century women artists
Wikipedia Student Program
American muralists
American women muralists
Year of birth missing (living people)
American artists of Mexican descent
Mexican muralists
Mexican women muralists
21st-century American women artists
21st-century Mexican women artists
Artists from San Diego