Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Saswati Chatterjee is a virologist working as a professor at the Los Angeles City of Hope National Medical Center in the research department. Some of the viral areas she researches are: stem cells, gene therapy, genome editing, and parvovirus. Her main and current area of research is using Adeno-Associated Virus Vectors (AAV-Vectors). Additionally, she has had a role in many publications (see publications).

Education and training

Chatterjee received her B.Sc. in Cell & Molecular Biology from McGill University in Montreal, Canada. She continued on at McGill and received her Ph.D. in Immunology.

Research contributions

Adeno-Associated Virus vectors can be used for stem cell gene therapy. Adenovirus' have a Baltimore classification of level I, meaning that they have a liner dsDNA genome within an icosahedral nucleocapsid. Some of their advantages as vectors are that they are considered to be efficient at gene delivery and can infect nondividing cells. Other disadvantages are that adeno-associated viruses are immunogenic, high toxicity and have a small packaging limit.

One of Chatterjee's most notable publications is from 1999, and she researched the use of a "single stranded AAV, replication-defective nonpathogenic human parvovirus with a 4.7kb DNA genome with a palindromic inverted terminal repeats"  This process REQUIRES the use of an adenovirus for the DNA to enter the cell and cause infection, thus being stably integrated into the cells DNA genome in a specific place. This study showed that the AAV vector was successful at efficiently transferring DNA into nondividing cells. Another publication that Chatterjee researched and featured in, regarded the effective transduction of CD34+ cells. They found that AAV transduction gave way to altered viral chromosomal integration.

Awards and honors

Fogarty NIH Visiting Fellowship
Mayo Foundation Fellowship
Medical Research Council Post Doctoral Fellowship
McGill University Faculty of Medicine Graduate Student Award
Arthur W. Ham Graduate Student Award - Canadian Federation of Biological Societies
J.W. McConnell Scholarship in Science & Engineering, McGill University
Member Gene Therapy & Inborn Errors Review Group
Member, Editorial Board, Human Gene Therapy
McGill University Dean's Honors' list

Publications

Chatterjee has made contributions in 38 publications, on many of which she has been the lead researcher and author. Some of her best known publications are listed here.

Li, XJ, Chyu, KY, Dimayuga P, Yano J, Ferreira C, Ji A, Wang L, Cercek B, Chatterjee S, Shah PK. "One single IM injection of recombinant adeno-associated virus encoding ApoA-I-Mllano gene reduces aortic atherosclerosis and modulates the inflammatory phenotype of vein graft lesions in ApoE(-/-) mice" Circulation 2005; 112:U163-U164.

References

Canadian virologists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
The  1974-75 French Rugby Union Championship was won by  Béziers beating Brive in the final.

Formula 
For the last time the "elite" were formed of 64 clubs (in later years reduced to 40). The clubs were divided in 8 pools and the first four of each pool were qualified for knockout stages.

The last three of each pool (24 clubs) will be relegated in the future "Group B"

The knockout stages, will be played with single match rounds.

Qualification round 

The clubs classified in the four first places of each pool (24 clubs on 32) were qualified for the knockout stages.

The team are here listed in ranking order, in bold, the team qualified.

Knockout stages

"Last 32" 
In bold the clubs qualified for the next round

"Last 16" 
In bold the clubs qualified for the next round

Quarter of finals 
In bold the clubs qualified for the next round

Semifinals

Final

External links
 Compte rendu finale de 1975 lnr.fr

1975
France 1975
Championship
Neil F. Libbey is an author and historian in Sydney, Nova Scotia, a community in the Cape Breton Regional Municipality.

Personal

Born in Hollywood, California and raised in San Dimas, he moved to Cape Breton in 1985.

Libbey is a graduate of the University College of Cape Breton and the University of Maine, and is a teacher by trade.

Professional

Libbey authored Portside: An Early History of the Royal Cape Breton Yacht Club in 2003 and contributed articles to The Encyclopedia of Yacht Designers published in 2005.

Books

References

American expatriates in Canada
Canadian educators
21st-century Canadian historians
Canadian male non-fiction writers
Writers from Nova Scotia
People from Los Angeles County, California
People from the Cape Breton Regional Municipality
Living people
Cape Breton University alumni
People from San Dimas, California
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Gaia Foundation is a registered charitable organization in the United Kingdom that promotes ecologically sustainable development. It is involved in a variety of research, educational, political and community activities; these address concerns such as reducing carbon footprints, sustainable use of natural resources, social and economic issues affecting the environment, and environmental impacts of human waste.

References

Conservation and environmental foundations
Charities based in the United Kingdom
Yosef Yitzhak Paritzky (; 14 September 1955 – 5 October 2021) was an Israeli attorney, politician and columnist.

Background
Born and raised in the Beit HaKerem neighbourhood of Jerusalem, Paritzky studied law at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, where he gained an LL.B., and went on to work as an attorney. He was an attorney both in Israel and in New York.

Paritzky was known as a secular liberal who advocated for the separation of state and religion in Israel. He formed the association Am Hofshi (Free People) and was its chairman. Due to his activities he was offered a seat on the Shinui list prior to 1999 elections.

After winning a Knesset seat in the elections, Paritzky served as a member of the finance committee. He was re-elected in 2003 and was appointed Minister of National Infrastructure and Energy in Ariel Sharon's government. Paritzky established the natural gas system in Israel and also led dramatic changes in the electricity and water fields. He was the first to suggest an "Infrastructure Undersea Tunnel" between Turkey and Israel and gave licenses to the first private power stations in Israel.

However, Paritzky had to leave his position in the Government in July 2004, due to the demand of Tommy Lapid, head of Shinui, with whom Paritzky had a long and bitter dispute. Tapes of Paritzky were published in which he was heard apparently attempting to catch Avraham Poraz, the party's deputy leader, in wrongdoings. Paritzky's actions were investigated by the police, but charges were not brought since the police and the Attorney General found no evidence of any criminal acts.

Shinui, led by Lapid and Poraz, attempted to have Paritzky expelled from the Knesset and replace him with another Shinui MK. However, the Knesset House Committee refused this attempt and allowed him to retain his seat. Paritzky then announced that he was forming his own party, Tzalash, and would run in the 2006 elections, saying his goal was for Shinui "not to attain the minimum number of votes needed to get into the Knesset". Although it was possible for the faction to receive 600,000 shekels in electoral funding, Tzalash did not participate in the 2006 elections.

Despite Tzalash's demise, two of Paritzky's goals were realised; Poraz was defeated in Shinui's primary elections in January 2006, with Paritzky saying Poraz and party leader Lapid "should have been sent home long ago". In addition, in the elections, Poraz's new party, Hetz, and Shinui both failed to win any seats.

He was married and had three children.

References

External links

1955 births
2021 deaths
Politicians from Jerusalem
Hebrew University of Jerusalem Faculty of Law alumni
Israeli lawyers
Shinui politicians
Tzalash politicians
Members of the 15th Knesset (1999–2003)
Members of the 16th Knesset (2003–2006)
Taenaris catops, the silky owl, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in New Guinea and surrounding islands.

The wingspan is 75–95 mm.

The larvae feed on Cordyline terminalis, Musa species, Areca catechu and Caryota rumphiana.

References

Taenaris
John Michael Mallette (August 6, 1932 - August 21, 1995) was an American biologist, academic administrator and civic leader. He was a professor of biology at Tennessee State University and an administrator at the University of Tennessee at Nashville. He researched cholesterol, oral contraceptives and cyclamates. He is the namesake of John Mallette Drive in Nashville, Tennessee.

Early life
Mallette was born on August 6, 1932, in Houston, Texas and attended St. Nicholas Elementary and High School there. He graduated from Xavier University of Louisiana in 1954, where he earned a bachelor's degree in chemistry. He served in the United States Army from 1954 to 1956 where he was medic and stationed in Germany. He subsequently earned a master's degree from Texas Southern University in 1958 and a PhD from Pennsylvania State University in 1962, both in Biology.

Academic career
Mallette was a Biology professor at Tennessee State University from 1962 to 1974. He also taught part-time at the University of Tennessee at Nashville (UTN) from 1964 to 1974. In 1975, he resigned from TSU to serve as the vice chancellor of academic affairs at UTN for five years. He subsequently resumed his faculty position at TSU, where he taught for over three decades over the course of his career.

Research contributions
Mallette did research on the effects of cholesterol on mice. In particular, he studied the relationship between stress factors and their cholesterol rates. Mallette also studied the side effects of oral contraceptives. According to The Tennessean, he also did "pioneering research into the harmful effects of cyclamates on animals which were later applied to humans."

Mallette was the president of the Tennessee Academy of Science in 1975.

Civic activities
Mallette was a member of the NAACP, and he served on the boards of the United Negro College Fund, the National Conference of Christians and Jews, the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. He was honored as a Knight of the Order of St. Gregory the Great and a Knight of Peter Claver.

Personal life, death and legacy
Mallette married Pazette Berryman; they had a son and two daughters.

Mallette died on August 21, 1995, in Nashville. His funeral was held at the Church of the Assumption, and he was buried in the Greenwood Cemetery. In 2001, North Hydes Ferry in Bordeaux, a neighborhood of Nashville, was renamed John Mallette Drive in his honor thanks to councilmember Melvin Black.

References

1932 births
1995 deaths
Scientists from Houston
People from Nashville, Tennessee
Xavier University of Louisiana alumni
Texas Southern University alumni
Eberly College of Science alumni
Tennessee State University faculty
20th-century American biologists
Scientists from Tennessee
African-American biologists
American academic administrators
Knights of St. Gregory the Great
African-American Catholics
20th-century African-American scientists
United States Army soldiers
This is a comparison between 401(k), Roth 401(k), and Traditional Individual Retirement Account and Roth Individual Retirement Account accounts, four different types of retirement savings vehicles that are common in the United States.

Comparison

See also
Retirement plans in the United States
Individual retirement account

References

External links
"Roth vs. Traditional IRA Calculator". BankSite.com. The Forms Group.
"401(k) vs Roth IRA". TheUsefulInfo.com.
Thomas, Kaye A. "Decision factors". Tax Guide for Investors. Fairmark Press Inc.
"401(k) Plans: FAQs". Retirement Dictionary. Appleby Retirement Consulting Inc.

Individual retirement accounts
Local elections were held in Parañaque City on May 10, 2004, within the Philippine general election. The voters elected for the elective local posts in the city: the mayor, vice mayor, the congressman, and the councilors, eight of them in the two districts of the city.

Background 
In 2002, then-City's First Lady Venesa "Alma Moreno" Lacsamana-Marquez formed non-governmental organization called "Alma Moreno para sa Mahirap na Mamayan". This action was seen by many as her one of her plans to replace her then-husband, given that Mayor Joselito "Joey" Marquez will be term-limited in next elections.

Mayor Joselito "Joey" Marquez was term-limited, and he ran as representative. His position were contested by City First Lady Venesa "Alma Moreno" Lacsamana-Marquez, his estranged wife, running under Nationalist People's Coalition, Vice Mayor Florencio "Jun" Bernabe Jr. and former Mayor Pablo Olivarez.

Vice Mayor Florencio "Jun" Bernabe Jr. was term-limited, and he ran as mayor. His place was contested by Councilor Andres Jose "Anjo" Yllana.

The city's congressional districts were re-apportioned from lone district into two. The representative of the city's lone district was Eduardo "Ed" Zialcita. According to Republic Act No. 9229, as a highly urbanized city, the city shall have two (2) legislative districts. Therefore, the city shall elect two representatives to represent the city's two districts.

Rep. Eduardo "Ed" Zialcita ran for re-election, representing first district. Meanwhile, Mayor Joselito "Joey" Marquez ran for the position of representative representing second district. He was challenged by former Rep. Roilo Golez.

Results

For District Representative

First District 
Rep. Eduardo Zialcita won over Tomas "Jun" Banaga, and Jaime Nery.

Second District 
Former Rep. Roilo Golez defeated Mayor Joselito "Joey" Marquez.

For Mayor 
Vice Mayor Florencio "Jun" Bernabe Jr. won over City First Lady Venesa "Alma Moreno" Lacsamana-Marquez.

For Vice Mayor 
Councilor Andres Jose "Anjo" Yllana won.

Note 
For the city council elections, results are subject to research and input. For the votes of mayoral, vice mayoral, and congressional elections, same manner as the city council elections. Other candidates still missing due to limited information gathered. Errors may occur.

References 

Parañaque
2004
2004 elections in Metro Manila
Layli Long Soldier is an Oglala Lakota poet, writer, feminist, artist, and activist.

Early life and education
Long Soldier grew up in the four corners region of the Southwest, where she continues to live and work to advocate against the continued, systematic oppression of indigenous populations. She graduated from the Institute of American Indian Arts with a Bachelor's in Fine Arts, and went on to earn a Master's at Bard College.

Career 
In 2010, she published the chapbook Chromosomory, and in 2013 participated in the art exhibit Pte Oyate at the Red Cloud Indian School, along with Roger Broer, Micheal Two Bulls and Keith Brave Heart.

Long Soldier is an editor of the journal Drunken Boat, and the poetry editor for Kore Press.

Her first volume of poetry, Whereas, published in 2017 by Graywolf Press explores the systemic violence against and cultural erasure of native tribes in the United States through a thoughtful investigation of language. Whereas responds to the cautiously phrased and quietly passed 2009 U.S. Congressional Apology to Native Peoples for the history of genocidal policies and actions the United States Federal government has enacted against them. In writing these poems, Long Soldier studied similar apologies from governments across the world to indigenous peoples and considered the nature of authentic apology.

The volume's longest poem, the five-page "38," recounts how 38 Sioux warriors were hanged, with the approval of President Lincoln, after the 1862 Sioux Uprising, on December 26, 1862. Long Soldier writes "This was the same week that President Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation."

Whereas also invokes personal experiences, including Long Soldier's reflections on her relationship to her daughter and motherhood.

Awards and honors
 2015 Lannan Literary Award
 2016 National Artist Fellowship from the Native Arts and Cultures Foundation
 2016 Whiting Award 
 2017 National Book Award for Poetry, finalist for Whereas
 2017 National Book Critics Circle Award in Poetry, winner for Whereas
 2018 PEN/Jean Stein Book Award, winner for Whereas
 2018 Griffin Poetry Prize, shortlisted for Whereas

Works 
 Chromosomory, Lubbock, TX : Q Ave Press, 2010. 
 Whereas, Minneapolis, Minnesota: Graywolf Press, 2017, ,

References 

Native American women artists
Native American poets
Native American women writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Oglala people
American editors
Chapbook writers
Bard College alumni
Institute of American Indian Arts alumni
21st-century American artists
21st-century American poets
21st-century American women writers
21st-century American women artists
21st-century Native American writers
21st-century Native American women
The Durango salamander, or pine wood salamander (Ambystoma silvense), is a mole salamander. It is endemic to Mexico, where it is found in Durango and Chihuahua states. Its habitats include ponds, shallow lakes, and pine-oak forests.

References

Mole salamanders
Endemic amphibians of Mexico
Fauna of the Sierra Madre Occidental
Amphibians described in 2004
Taxa named by Robert G. Webb
Rangpur Polytechnic Institute is a technical educational institution in Rangpur, Bangladesh. It was established in 1882. It provides four year Diploma in Engineering Degree. Student who passed secondary school can enroll for studying Diploma in Engineering. After successfully completing four year Diploma in Engineering Degree student can apply for jobs where they will work as a Sub-Assistant Engineer. Rangpur Polytechnic Institute is one of the most popular and largest polytechnic institute in Bangladesh.

History 
Since 1882 the British during the "District Council building", which is closer to the place, "Bailey Govinda Technical School" with the name of the institute is working. An expert on the technical education institutions have the manpower to make.

Now the campus of the name "Technical School and College in Rangpur, Rangpur." India and Pakistan were divided in 1962. The citizen and the Institute of Energy Technologies and its name "Rangpur Technical Institute" has been converted into.

Departments and subjects 
Rangpur Polytechnic Institute is offering Diploma in Engineering certification under 07 departments- 
 Civil Technology
 Computer Technology
 Electrical Technology
 Electro -medical Technology
 Electronics Technology
 Mechanical Technology
 Power Technology

Course and grading system 
Diploma in Engineering certification is divided into eight semesters. Each semester have a specific course credit, and is evaluating under scale of 4.00. An Industrial Training is conducting at the last semester.

Campus 

The campus of Rangpur Polytechnic Institute contains Academic buildings, Library, Workshop, Lab, Hostel, Playground, Lake and other facilities.

Student organizations 

Bangladesh Student's Leauge , Rangpur Polytechnic Unit
 Rover Scout Group
 Sports Association
 Students Parliament

See also 

 Bogra Polytechnic Institute
 Chandpur Polytechnic Institute
 Chittagong Polytechnic Institute
 Dinajpur Polytechnic Institute
 Dhaka Polytechnic Institute
 Faridpur Polytechnic Institute
 Feni Polytechnic Institute
 Jessore Polytechnic Institute
 Khulna Polytechnic Institute

References 

1968 establishments in East Pakistan
Polytechnic institutes in Bangladesh
Educational institutions established in 1968
Sir Matthew Appleyard (c. 1607 – 20 February 1670), also spelt Mathew, was an English military commander.

Biography
Appleyard was the son of Thomas Appleyard, the descendant of a family whose residence for several generations was Burstwick Hall Garth, in the East Riding of Yorkshire. His mother was his father's second wife, Elizabeth Turner, née Monkton. In the English Civil War, he took the side of the royalists, and was knighted on the field by Charles I. On the taking of Leicester, the king "presently made Sir Mathew Appleyard, a soldier of known courage and experience, his lieutenant governor." He married Frances, daughter of the third Sir William Pelham, of Brocklesby, Lincolnshire; sat in the House of Commons of England as member for the corporation of Hedon from 1661; was one of his majesty's customers for the port of Kingston-upon-Hull; was a firm supporter of Church and State, and died in 1669 in the 63rd year of his age.

His son Matthew (c. 1660–1700) was also an MP for Hedon.

References 
 

1600s births
Year of birth uncertain
1670 deaths
Cavaliers
English MPs 1661–1679
English knights
Members of the Parliament of England for Hedon
Batea may refer to:

 Batea (aquaculture), a floating structure to grow molluscs
 Batea (genus), a genus of Amphipoda
 Batea (mythology), two characters in Greek mythology
 Batea, Tarragona, a municipality in the comarca of Terra Alta, Catalonia, Spain
 Batea, a pan used in gold panning

See also 
 Best available technology (BAT) economically achievable
Caipiroska or caipivodka is a cocktail that is similar to a caipirinha, but prepared with vodka instead of cachaça. It is a popular cocktail in Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay and Argentina.  It is also sometimes known as caipirodka. It has grown in popularity in recent years as access to international vodkas continues to diversify in South America.

Recipe 
Although the "proper" way to make a caipiroska is a matter of quite varied opinion, the basic recipe requires:

  vodka
 ½ lime, cut into wedges
 1 teaspoon brown sugar
 1 teaspoon raw or turbinado sugar
 Crushed ice

Squeeze juice from lime wedges into a highball glass. Place one of the lime wedges into the glass and add sugars. 
Muddle sugar with the lime wedges. Be careful not to overdo the muddling of the lime rind as it may make the drink too bitter. Pour in vodka and stir well until the sugar is dissolved. Add crushed ice and stir to melt some of the ice. Garnish with lime slice or wedge and serve.

Some bartenders advocate placing all of the lime wedges into the glass without squeezing them, adding the sugar and muddling the lime wedges and sugar together well to release the juice and essential oils from the limes.

Another variation is to use either all white sugar, or all raw or turbinado sugar. Using all white sugar will result in a clearer drink, while using raw or turbinado sugar will result in a darker-colored drink.
Cocktails with vodka
Brazilian alcoholic drinks
Uruguayan alcoholic drinks
Citrus cocktails
Three-ingredient cocktails
Karen Weekly is an American softball coach who is the current head coach at Tennessee. Weekly has previously been the co-head softball coach at Chattanooga from 1997–2001. She served as an assistant at both Chattanooga (1995–1996) and Pacific Lutheran (1987–1994).

Early life and education
Weekly attended college at Pacific Lutheran University, where she played softball from 1985 to 1987. She earned her juris doctor degree from University of Washington School of Law in 1990.

Coaching career

Pacific Lutheran (assistant)

Chattanooga

Tennessee

Head coaching record

College
References:

* – Karen Weekly was served as interim head coach at Chattanooga instead of Co-HC during Ralph Weekly's Leave of Absence.

References

Living people
Female sports coaches
American softball coaches
Pacific Lutheran Lutes softball coaches
Chattanooga Mocs softball coaches
Tennessee Volunteers softball coaches
Pacific Lutheran Lutes softball players
Year of birth missing (living people)
Logan Creek is a stream in Wayne County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of the St. Francis River.

The headwaters are at  and the confluence with the St. Francis is at . The source area for the stream lies just west of Mudlick Mountain and Sam A. Baker State Park. The stream flows south past Camp Lee and east crossing under Missouri Route 143 to join the St. Francis within the northern portion of Lake Wappapello.

Logan Creek has the name of the local Logan family.

See also
List of rivers of Missouri

References

Rivers of Wayne County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri