Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Patrick James Mulligan (born ) was a rugby union player who represented Australia.

Mulligan, a centre, and played in 1 international match for Australia, against the New Zealand XV at Sydney, on 13 June 1925.

References

Australian rugby union players
Australia international rugby union players
Year of birth uncertain
Rugby union centres
Place of birth missing
John P. Dwan (May 3, 1921 – August 4, 1993) was an American professional basketball player.

A 6'4" (1.93 m) forward/guard from Loyola University Chicago, Dwan played two seasons (1947–49) in the National Basketball League and Basketball Association of America as a member of the Minneapolis Lakers. He won a NBL championship in 1948 and a BAA championship in 1949.

BAA career statistics

Regular season

Playoffs

References

External links
 

1921 births
1993 deaths
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Chicago
Basketball players from Oklahoma
Loyola Ramblers men's basketball players
Minneapolis Lakers players
Professional Basketball League of America players
Shooting guards
Small forwards
Undrafted National Basketball Association players
Mercer Edward Timmis (born January 19, 1994) is a former Canadian football running back in the Canadian Football League (CFL). He was drafted in the second round, 14th overall by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the 2016 CFL Draft and played three seasons for the team before finishing his career with the Toronto Argonauts. He played CIS football for the Calgary Dinos. Timmis graduated from the Haskayne School of Business in 2018 and has since returned to the University of Calgary to pursue a Juris Doctor from the University of Calgary Faculty of Law.

University career
Timmis played CIS football for the Calgary Dinos from 2012 to 2015. In 2013, he broke the Canada West record for rushing touchdowns in a season (18), total touchdowns in a season (19), and was named the Canada West MVP. He scored the most touchdowns in Dinos history and was a three-time CIS first team All-Canadian. After the 2015 CIS season, he was ranked as the seventh best player in the Canadian Football League’s Amateur Scouting Bureau December rankings for players eligible in the 2016 CFL Draft and third by players in Canadian Interuniversity Sport.

University statistics

Source:

Professional career
Timmis was drafted 14th overall by his hometown Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the 2016 CFL Draft, but attended mini-camp with the National Football League's Carolina Panthers and New York Giants prior to signing with the Tiger-Cats. He made his CFL debut on August 20, 2016 versus the Saskatchewan Roughriders and played in nine regular season games and one playoff game that year. He played in the first nine games in 2017 before suffering a season-ending injury in the Labour Day Classic on September 4, 2018.

He began to see more regular play in 2018 while the incumbent starting running back, Alex Green, recovered from injury. Timmis scored his first career professional touchdown on June 22, 2018 while playing the Edmonton Eskimos as well as recording his first professional 100-yard rushing game with 17 carries for 133 yards. Timmis finished the 2018 season with 44 carries for 205 rushing yards and four touchdowns, as well as catching two passes and returning four kickoffs. In two playoff games, Timmis' one touch was a 25 yard rush in the Eastern Semi-Final.

On the first day of Free Agency in 2019, Timmis signed a contract with Hamilton's division rival Toronto Argonauts. However, he opened the 2019 Toronto Argonauts season on the six-game injured list and abruptly retired shortly after the first game of the season on June 25, 2019.

Personal life
Timmis' parents are Brian III and Jennifer and he has a brother, Brian IV and a sister Taylor. His great-grandfather, Brian Timmis, played for 17 years for the Regina Rugby Club, Ottawa Rough Riders, and Hamilton Tigers and was an inaugural member of the Canadian Football Hall of Fame. His grandfather, Brian Timmis II, played for one season with the Saskatchewan Roughriders in 1953.

References

1994 births
Living people
Canadian football running backs
Calgary Dinos football players
Hamilton Tiger-Cats players
Players of Canadian football from Ontario
Sportspeople from Burlington, Ontario
Digallic acid is a polyphenolic compound found in Pistacia lentiscus. Digallic acid is also present in the molecule of tannic acid. Digalloyl esters involve either -meta or -para depside bonds.

Tannase is an enzyme that uses digallate to produce gallic acid. This enzyme can also be used to produce digallic acid from gallotannins.

References 

Gallotannins
Trihydroxybenzoic acids
Pyrogallols
Benzoate esters
Vinylogous carboxylic acids
The Virat Hindustan Sangam ( ) is an Indian right-wing cultural organisation. It was founded by Subramanian Swamy on 8 April 2015. Its stated objective is "to pave way for a Hindu Renaissance based on the concepts of Sanatana Dharma". It was established to push issues like building Ram Mandir, scrapping Article 370 and bringing Uniform Civil Code.

Sri Lankan politician Mahinda Rajapaksa had also addressed an event organised by VHS in 2018, where he said that war of 2009 was against terrorism and not against the Tamil community.

References 

Organizations established in 2015
Hindu organizations
Hindu organisations based in India
Right-wing populism in India
Hindutva
Hindu nationalism
Hindu movements
2015 establishments in India
Hindu new religious movements
Embrach-Rorbas railway station is a railway station in the Swiss canton of Zurich and municipality of Embrach. The station takes its name from that municipality, and the adjoining municipality of Rorbas. It is located on the Winterthur to Koblenz line, and is served by Zurich S-Bahn line S41.

References

External links 
 
 

Embrach-Rorbas
Embrach-Rorbas
The midline nuclear group (or midline thalamic nuclei) is a region of the thalamus consisting of the following nuclei:
 paraventricular nucleus of thalamus (nucleus paraventricularis thalami) - not to be confused with paraventricular nucleus of hypothalamus
 paratenial nucleus (nucleus parataenialis) 
 nucleus reuniens  
 rhomboid nucleus (nucleus commissuralis rhomboidalis)
 subfascicular nucleus (nucleus subfascicularis)

The midline nuclei are often called "nonspecific" in that they project widely to the cortex and elsewhere. This has led to the assumption that they may be involved in general functions such as alerting. However, anatomical connections might suggest more specific functions, with the paraventricular and paratenial nuclei involved in viscero-limbic functions, and the reuniens and rhomboid nuclei involved in multimodal sensory processing.

References

Thalamic nuclei
An Act of Tynwald is a statute passed by Tynwald, the parliament of the Isle of Man.

Structure
Acts of Tynwald are structured in a similar format to Acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom.

Commencement
Originally, each Act began with the following formula:

In later Acts, this was modernised as follows:

Modern-day Acts now omit this formula altogether.

Long title
Each Act has a long title, which summarises the purpose of the statute. An example from a Customs Act is:

Enacting formula
The substantive provisions of the Act are preceded by an enacting formula, which is currently worded as follows:

Until 1 January 2008, a longer form of words had been used:

In earlier Acts, commencing with the revestment of the island to the British Crown, the following form was used:

Short title and citation

In modern times, Acts of Tynwald have specified a short title by which they may be cited for convenience; e.g. "Isle of Man Constitution Act 1961". Acts from the 1970s onwards can also be cited by year and chapter number; e.g. "1990 c. 3".

In British legislation, Acts of Tynwald are cited by the short title, with the addition of the text "(An Act of Tynwald)"; similarly, British legislation is referenced in Manx law by the short title and "(An Act of Parliament)".

Secondary legislation
The Isle of Man also has a form of delegated legislation, in the form of rules, orders and regulations made under authority of a particular Act of Tynwald. These can be either in an affirmative form (Tynwald must vote to bring them into effect), or a negative form (they will have effect unless one or more members of Tynwald seeks a vote on the matter).

Printing
, the government printer for Acts of Tynwald is The Copy Shop in Bucks Road, Douglas.

See also 
 List of Acts of Tynwald
 Act of Congress
 Act of Parliament

Law of the Isle of Man
Tynwald
Heinrich Husmann (December 16, 1908 Cologne, Germany − November 8, 1983 Brussels) was a German musicologist and university professor.

Biography 

At the University of Göttingen, Husmann was a pupil of Friedrich Ludwig and then of Johannes Wolf, Arnold Schering, Friedrich Blume and Erich Moritz von Hornbostel at the Humboldt University, Berlin, where he received his doctorate in 1932.

His first position was as an assistant lecturer at the musicological institute at the University of Leipzig, completing his Habilitation in 1941, becoming acting director in 1944. While there he was responsible for the collection of musical instruments in the Grassi Museum. In 1948 he completed a second Habilitation at the University of Hamburg, organising its musicological institute in 1949. He went on to a position as Reader there in 1956 and full professor in 1958, before being appointed professor of musicology at the University of Göttingen in 1960, where he established the .

List of selected works

References

Bibliography

External links 
 Musikinstrumentensammlung der Universität Göttingen

German musicologists
Badderen () is a village in the municipality of Kvænangen in Troms og Finnmark county, Norway. It lies at the head of the Badderfjord, about  south of the municipal seat of Burfjord. European route E6 passes through the village. The basic statistical unit (grunnkrets) of Badderen, which also includes the hamlet of Undereidet, had a population of 183 in 2015.

History 
As early as 1743 there were reports of copper ore found in Kvænangen, but further investigations were not carried out until 1827 by the Quenangen Mining Association. One of the stakeholders in this company was the Englishman John Rice Crowe, who already ran the Alten Copper Works (later the Kåfjord Copper Works) in Alta together with Henry Dick Woodfall. Surveys of the ore deposits in Kvænangen continued for several years, and full mining in Kvænangen started in 1840, beginning with Kjækan. Several mines were established in Kvænangen; the largest were the Edwards mine and Cedar mine. The Alta plant, which the Kvænangen mines were part of, merged with the company Sulitjelma Aktiebolag in 1896. Then the old trading center of Badderen became the center for new mining operations in Kvænangen. An ore quay was built at Badderen in the early 1900s with a road to the mines. A telephone line was also set up.

The director's residence at Badderen was dismantled in 1903 and rebuilt in Sulitjelma for the new director of the Sulitjelma Mines. This building was later used as the Sulitjelma Hotel.

References

External links
Badderen at FINN kart
Badderen at Norgeskart

Kvænangen
Villages in Troms
Those Wonderful Movie Cranks () is a 1978 Czech comedy film directed by Jiří Menzel. The film was selected as the Czech entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 52nd Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.

The film has also been referred to by the title Magicians of the Silver Screen.

Cast
 Rudolf Hrušínský - Pasparte
 Vladimír Menšík - Slapeta
 Jiří Menzel - Kolenatý
 Vlasta Fabianová - Emílie Kolárová-Mladá
 Blažena Holišová - Evzenie
 Jaromíra Mílová - Pepicka
 Josef Kemr - Benjamín
 Oldřich Vlček - Berousek
 Josef Somr - Ourada
 Vladimír Huber - Hynek
 Marie Rosulková - Madame
 Hana Buresová - Aloisie

See also
 List of submissions to the 52nd Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
 List of Czechoslovak submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

References

External links
 

1978 films
Czechoslovak comedy films
1970s historical comedy films
Films directed by Jiří Menzel
Czech historical comedy films
1979 comedy films
1979 films
1978 comedy films
1970s Czech-language films
1970s Czech films
The 133rd district of the Texas House of Representatives contains parts of Harris County. The current Representative is Mano DeAyala, who was first elected in 2022.

List of representatives
Jim Murphy was Representative from 2018 to 2022.

References 

133
Laleh Marzban (; born January 19, 1994) is an Iranian actress. She is best known for her roles in Under the Smoky Roof (2017), New Moon Hotel (2019) and Majority (2021). Marzban earned a Crystal Simorgh nomination for her performance as a working class girl who is hard of hearing in The Night Guardian (2022).

Career
Marzban made her debut in 2010 with the television series Black Intelligence. She demonstrated her talent with her performance in the movie Under the Smokey Roof (2017). 

Among the movies in which she has performed are Hush! Girls Don't Scream (2013), Under the Smokey Roof (2017), Damascus Time (2018) and New Moon Hotel (2019).

Some of the series in which she has appeared are Setayesh 3 (2019), Anam (2018) and Black Intelligence (2010).

Filmography

Film

Television

Awards and nominations

See also 
 Iranian women
 Iranian cinema
 Fajr International Film Festival

References

External links
 Laleh Marzban on IMDb
 Laleh Marzban on Instagram
 Laleh Marzban on Filcin Website

1994 births
Living people
Actresses from Tehran
Iranian film actresses
Iranian television actresses
The Men's keirin competition at the 2023 UCI Track Cycling World Championships was held on 8 and 9 August 2023.

Results

First round
The first round was started on 8 August at 18:03. The first two riders from each heat qualified for the quarterfinals, all other riders moved to the repechages.

Heat 1

Heat 3

Heat 5

Heat 2

Heat 4

First round repechage
The first round was started on 8 August at 19:19. The first two riders from each heat qualified for the quarterfinals.

Heat 1

Heat 3

Heat 2

Heat 4

Quarterfinals
The Qquarterfinals was started on 9 August at 18:01.  The first four riders from each heat qualified for the semifinals.

Heat 1

Heat 3

Heat 2

Semifinals
The Semifinals was started on 9 August at 18:41. The first three riders in each heat qualified for the final, all other riders raced for places 7 to 12.

Heat 1

Heat 2

Finals
The Finals were started on 9 August at 20:11.

Small final

Final

References

Men's keirin
UCI Track Cycling World Championships – Men's keirin
Frederick of Büren ( 1053) was a count in northern Swabia and an ancestor of the imperial Staufer dynasty.

The name Frederick of Büren is known only from the Tabula Consanguinitatis, a Staufer genealogy drawn up by the monk Wibald in the mid-12th century. Wibald writes that Frederick of Büren was the son of an unspecified Frederick and the father of Duke Frederick I of Swabia, "who built Stauf", the castle from which the family later took its name. Otto of Freising, in his Gesta of the Emperor Frederick Barbarossa, records that Duke Frederick I was descended "from the most noble counts of Swabia" without naming them.

Büren is usually identified with Wäschenbeuren and Frederick with the count of the same name who appears as a witness in a charter of 1053. Also appearing in that charter is the count palatine , who it is speculated may have been Frederick of Büren's father, since the title of count palatine in Swabia is later found with Frederick of Büren's second son, Louis. Wäschenbeuren lies not far from Stauf.

Frederick's stature in Swabia and neighbouring Alsace is proved by his advantageous marriage. He married , a niece of Pope Leo IX. It is generally thought that the Staufer acquired Sélestat through this marriage. Besides the aforementioned sons, Frederick and Louis, Frederick and Hildegard had a son named , who became bishop of Strasbourg, and a daughter named Adelaide, who was the mother of Bishop Otto of Bamberg.

References

Hohenstaufen
11th-century German nobility
Merchant Engineering College (MEC) is a private science and engineering college located in Mehsana, Gujarat, India. It was established in 2009 and is situated in the Merchant Education Campus in Basna, on the Mehsana–Visnagar Highway. The college is affiliated with Gujarat Technological University (GTU) and is approved by the All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE).

History 
Merchant Engineering College (MEC Mehsana) was established in 2009 with the aim of providing quality education in the field of engineering.

Academics and affiliation 
Merchant Engineering College (MEC Mehsana) offers a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs in various engineering disciplines. The college provides full-time degree courses in fields such as Mechanical Engineering, Automobile Engineering, Civil Engineering, Computer Science Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Electronics & Communication Engineering, Control Systems, Power Engineering, and Structural Engineering. These programs enable students to choose their desired stream and specialization.

References

External links 
 Official Website
 Shiksha - Merchant Engineering College, Mehsana
 Careers360 - Merchant Engineering College, Basna
 CollegeDunia - Merchant Engineering College, Mehsana

Engineering colleges in Gujarat
Educational institutions established in 2009
Mehsana
Labidosaurus (from  , 'forceps' and  , 'lizard') is an extinct genus of reptile from the Permian period of North America. Fossils have been discovered in Texas.

It was heavily built, resembling a lizard with a large head, and measuring about  long. Unlike many other captorhinids it had a single row of sharp, conical teeth in its jaws, and its dietary habits are assumed to have been omnivorous.

A lower jaw of Labidosaurus was described in 2011 that shows evidence of osteomyelitis, or an infection of the bone. It is the earliest known example of an infection in a land vertebrate. The infection probably developed because the pulp cavity of a broken dentary tooth was exposed to bacteria. Although another tooth would have replaced the broken one, regeneration would have been slow. Labidosaurus and other derived captorhinids had teeth that were deeply implanted in the jaws. This deep implantation limited tooth replacement, meaning that a broken tooth would have been exposed for a long period of time.

References

Permian reptiles of North America
Captorhinids
Cisuralian genus first appearances
Cisuralian genus extinctions
Prehistoric reptile genera
Taxa named by Edward Drinker Cope

Fossil taxa described in 1895
Ghafe (باكستان) is a village located in Mardan District of Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa. Nearby is  Takht-i-Bahi Buddhist temple.

Populated places in Mardan District
TSS Slievemore was a twin screw steamer passenger and cargo vessel operated by the London and North Western Railway from 1904 to 1923, and the London, Midland and Scottish Railway from 1923 to 1932.

History

She was built by Harland and Wolff of Belfast for the London and North Western Railway in 1904.

She was named after Slievemore (), the highest peak on Achill Island, in County Mayo, Ireland. Its elevation is 671 metres.

Her Captain, Samuel David Pritchard, was awarded an MBE in 1920 in recognition of his services at sea during the First World War.

She was scrapped in 1932, and the London, Midland and Scottish Railway replaced her with a new vessel of the same name, Slieve More.

References

1904 ships
Passenger ships of the United Kingdom
Steamships
Ships built in Belfast
Ships of the London and North Western Railway
Ships built by Harland and Wolff
Sipora (Indonesian: Sipora or sometimes spelled Sipura) located off Sumatra in the West Sumatra Province of Indonesia, is the second-smallest and most developed of the four Mentawai Islands at only 651.55 km2. It had a population of 17,557 at the 2010 Census and 21,901 at the 2020 Census. The regency capital of the Mentawai Islands, Tuapejat, is found on Sipora. An estimated 10-15% of the original rainforest remains on this island.

Sipora is a surfing destination. Surf spots Lance's Right and Lance's Left break off the southern end of the island - named after the man who found them, Australian surfer Lance Knight.
Surf spots break in the northwestern region of this island including Telescopes, Iceland, and Scarecrows. The ocean swells are most consistent from April to October, but Sipora is a viable year-round surfing destination. Wind conditions can vary by the hour, and are often calm and glassy. For accommodation near Sipora, most surfers stay on yachts that can be chartered in Padang and motor between surf breaks as conditions change. Some visiting surfers choose to stay on the island itself at resorts or with local families in Tuapejat.

The islands of North Pagai (Pagai Utara) and South Pagai (Pagai Selatan) are situated to the south, and also have surf breaks along their western coasts. The fourth and largest of the Mentawai Islands - Siberut - is situated to the north of Sipora.

Surf breaks
Northern:
 Iceland
 Telescopes
 Scarecrows

Western:
 Arik
 Seven palm point

Southern:
 Lance's Left and Lance's Right (HT'S).

See also

Islands of Indonesia

References

Lonely Planet :Indonesia - page 437

Mentawai Islands Regency
Surfing locations in Indonesia
Populated places in Indonesia
A revamped version of the first album with vocals by N'Dea Davenport was then released, and the singles "Never Stop" was released including "Dream Come True" & "Stay This Way", all with Davenport on lead vocals, became hits on both sides of the Atlantic, with the latter becoming a music video directed by Douglas Gayeton that saw heavy rotation on MTV.

Track listing
CD Single
"Never Stop" (Single Radio Edit) - (3:39)
"Never Stop" (Morales Extended Mix) - (6:49)
Remixed by David Morales
"Never Stop" (Heavies Extended Mix) - (5:39)
"Never Stop" (Kincaid Mix) - (3:51)
Remixed by Jan Kincaid

1991 singles
1991 songs
FFRR Records singles
Hadronyche venenata, also known as the Tasmanian funnel-web spider, is a species of funnel-web spider in the Atracidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1927 by Australian arachnologist Vernon Victor Hickman.

Distribution and habitat
The species occurs in eastern Tasmania, where it is known from forested parts of the Ben Lomond, Flinders and Tasmanian South East IBRA bioregions.

Behaviour
The spiders construct silk-lined burrows in the ground beneath decaying logs and large rocks.

Venom
The species is venomous and potentially dangerous. Little is known about the toxicity of its venom, though its bite is reportedly painful.

References

External links

venenata
Spiders of Australia
Endemic fauna of Australia
Arthropods of Tasmania
Spiders described in 1927
Taxa named by Vernon Victor Hickman
Stuart Wilkinson may refer to:

 Stuart Wilkinson (cricketer) (born 1942), former English cricketer
 Stuart Wilkinson (rugby league) (born 1960), English rugby league football coach and former player
Stuart Wilkinson, drummer for Dumdums and Foregone Conclusion

See also
Wilkinson (surname)
Dubautia arborea, the tree dubautia or Mauna Kea dubautia, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. A member of the silversword alliance, it is endemic to the island of Hawaii. It is a shrub or small tree. It is an endangered species that is threatened by feral grazing animals.

Description 
Dubautia arborea is one of the larger Dubautia, growing up to 6m tall and 4m across. It most often resembles a large shrub. It produces yellow flowers, with flowering mostly occurring July-December.

Habitat & Distribution 
Dubautia arborea grows at high elevations (2,125-3,100m) on Mauna Kea and Hualalai, inhabiting subalpine dry forests dominated by māmane, high elevation shrublands, and the alpine stone desert above the tree line.

References

External links

IUCN Red List of All Threatened Species.
Dubautia arborea. Hawaiian Asteraceae Systematics.
NatureServe. 2015. Dubautia arborea. NatureServe Explorer. Version 7.1. NatureServe, Arlington, Virginia. Accessed September 16, 2015.

arborea
Endemic flora of Hawaii
Biota of Hawaii (island)
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot