Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Magen Lacholeh (), Shield and Protector of the Sick, is a Jerusalem, Israel-based non-profit organization, created in 1991 to facilitate the link between patients and health professionals. It provides the knowledge, contacts, support and equipment that allow every patient to receive the right medical care.

The organization is headed by Rabbi Benjamin Fisher and operates six branches throughout Israel.

Background 
Magen Lacholeh was founded at the initiative of Rabbi Shlomo Zalman Auerbach, a renowned Rabbinical leader in the Jewish world. Rabbi Auerbach started the organization as he saw a need for guidance to those who seek medical attention. He envisioned an organization that helps patients find the best possible medical care by directing them to those health professionals who are the best suited to deal with their specific situation. Rabbi Shlomo Zalman personally opened Magen Lacholeh’s first bank account, bought Rabbi Fisher's first beeper, and continued to fund the organization until his death.

Magen Lacholeh's services are provided free of charge and without regard to religion. The organization is structured to provide emergency response in life-threatening situations and operates day and night.

Services 
 Medical Referral Hotline
 Emergency Hotline (24/7)
 Appointment Scheduling
 Counseling
 Ambulance Service
 Air ambulance and Surgery Abroad
 Medical Equipment
 Bureaucracy and Red Tape
 Advocacy

External links
Magen Lacholeh website

References 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Medical and health organizations based in Israel
Church of Saint Nicetas in Banjane (Macedonian and Serbian Cyrillic: Свети Никита) is a medieval Eastern Orthodox church in the village of Banjane, midway between this and the villages of Čučer-Sandevo and Gornjane (thus it is also often referred to as Saint Nicetas in Čučer). The church and all the villages are a part of Čučer-Sandevo municipality, North Macedonia. The church nowadays belongs to the Skopje diocese of the Ohrid Archbishopric.

History 

The monastery and church, dedicated to Saint Nicetas, was built by the Serbian king Milutin ca. 1300 on the ruins of a previous church. The monastery was donated by Milutin short after their construction to the Serb monastery Chilandar on Mount Athos. St Nicetas was thoroughly renovated in 1484.

Architecture 
Saint Nicetas has a simple cross-in-square base with a central dome standing on pendentives and four columns. The outer decoration is typically Byzantine, done in layers of stone and red brick. The nicest decoration is to be found on the wall of the apse.

Fresco paintings 

The signature on the shield of St Theodore reveals that the church was painted by the famous Michael, son of Eutichios, the favorite court painter of King Milutin who painted many other of his churches as well (for example Staro Nagoričane). The frescoes are well preserved and all date from around 1324, except those in the dome which are from 19th century, done by the well-known Dimitar "Dičo Zograf" Krstević.

One of the reasons for their good condition was the renovation of 1484 done in an astonishingly modern manner by the group that fresco painted Treskavec Monastery (1483), old katholikon of the Monastery of Great Meteoron (1483) and the church of St Nicholas of the Nun Eupraxia in Kastoria (1486).

In the lowest section are represented life size figures of saints. In the middle section we see Christ's miracles while in the upper parts of the church are representations of Passion. The inscriptions are in Greek and Church Slavonic of Serbian redaction.

Iconostasis 

The iconostasis of the church was painted in 1846/47 by Dičo Zograf.

References 

Čučer-Sandevo Municipality
Macedonian Orthodox churches
Byzantine church buildings in North Macedonia
Nemanjić dynasty endowments
Churches completed in 1307
58P/Jackson–Neujmin is a periodic comet in the Solar System with a current orbital period of 8.19 years.

The comet was discovered on a photographic plate on 20 September 1936 by Cyril Jackson of the Union Observatory, South Africa, who described it as faint and diffuse, with a brightness of magnitude 12. On the following day Grigory N. Neujmin of the Simeis Observatory in Crimea discovered it independently. Fernand Rigaux of the Royal Observatory in Uccle, Belgium then also found it on an earlier photographic plate exposed on 9 September 1936.

The predicted 1945 apparition was not observed due to uncertainty about its position and appearance date and even Elizabeth Roemer was unable to find it in 1953. 1961 was again very difficult but Charles Kowal managed to relocate it in September, 1970. The 1995 appearance was more favourable and brightness reached a magnitude of 10. The comet wasn't observed during its 2004 or 2012 apparitions, and was thought to be potentially lost until it was successfully recovered in April 2020 at magnitude 12 by the Solar Wind Anisotropies (SWAN) camera on the Solar Heliospheric Observer (SOHO) spacecraft. Due to an outburst event the magnitude increased from 12 to 10 in late March 2020.

See also
 List of numbered comets

References
 

Periodic comets
0058
19360920
Comets in 2020
Najat Kaanache (born 28 November 1980) is the host of AMC Networks' cooking series "Cocina Marroquí" which airs on Canal Cocina in Spain and El Gourmet throughout 20 countries in Latin America. Kaanache was born and raised in San Sebastián of Spain's Basque Country. She gained fame as a lead actress on Spanish daytime television series "Goenkale" and then traveled throughout the Middle East and South America working in philanthropy to empower women and street kids. She later attended culinary school and gained fame as "The Pilgrim Chef" by blogging throughout her four years training with the world's top chefs: Ferran Adrià, René Redzepi, Thomas Keller, Grant Achatz, Heston Blumenthal and Martín Berasategui.

After spending two years working as an apprentice in the kitchens at Chicago's Alinea, Napa's The French Laundry, New York's Per Se (restaurant), and Copenhagen's Noma Kaanache went on to achieve the auspicious Executive and Creative Haute Cuisine Certification after completing her apprenticeship during the final two seasons at Spain's El Bulli. Ferran Adrià stated to the Maghreb Arabe Presse that "Najat Kaanache represents the soul of Morocco through the language of the kitchen. Her passion for creativity and innovation should be a reference for the country." After El Bulli's historic closure, Kaanache traveled extensively to instruct chefs across the globe   in the latest gastronomic techniques and taught and lectured alongside White House Executive Pastry Chef, Bill Yosses on the science of cooking at Harvard University (pictured), New York University and at the 2013 World Science Festival in NYC (pictured) and 2013 Beijing Science Festival in China.

She was the opening chef partner of Souk Restaurant in Dallas, TX.  She was the opening chef partner of Piripi Restaurant in the Village of Merrick Park in Coral Gables, FL;  She is the chef and owner of Nur Restaurant, in the Medina of Fez, Morocco.

References

External links

Spanish television actresses
Spanish humanitarians
Spanish chefs
Moroccan chefs
People from San Sebastián
Basque women
Living people
Spanish people of Moroccan descent
1980 births
20th-century Spanish actresses
Spanish television chefs
Basque-language actors
Spanish expatriates in the United States
Mattias Christer Andersson (born 7 October 1981) is a Swedish football manager and retired footballer. His clubs as a player include Myresjö IF, Mjällby AIF, Raufoss IL, BK Häcken, Strømsgodset IF, Fredrikstad FK and Odd Grenland.

Career statistics

Honours

Norway 
1. divisjon top scorer: 2006
Kniksen award: 1. divisjon player of the year in 2006

External links
Profile at Guardian Football

1981 births
Living people
Swedish men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Mjällby AIF players
BK Häcken players
Raufoss IL players
Strømsgodset Toppfotball players
Fredrikstad FK players
Odds BK players
Kniksen Award winners
Allsvenskan players
Eliteserien players
Norwegian First Division players
Swedish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Norway
Swedish expatriate sportspeople in Norway
Expatriate football managers in Norway
Swedish football managers
Flekkerøy IL managers
Arendal Fotball managers
IK Start non-playing staff
Frederick  Hyde Pownall (22 August 1831 – 1907)  was a British architect. He was County Surveyor for Middlesex for about 45 years, and designed both Anglican and Roman Catholic churches.

Life

He was the son of John George Henry Pownall (1792–1880), a magistrate, landed proprietor and philanthropist, and his wife Amelia Sophia Pownall (née Waterhouse). 
He was educated at Stanmore and Rugby, before being articled to the architect Samuel Daukes.

He was the County Surveyor for Middlesex, for about 45 years, first under the Justices of the Peace and then, from 1888, under the newly established County Council. He designed the neo-Tudor Middlesex Guildhall built in Parliament Square in 1893, This was later demolished to make way for the present  building  of 1912–13  by J. S. Gibson, now housing the Supreme Court.

Pownall was also responsible for alterations to the Sessions House, Clerkenwell, the rebuilding of Coldbath Fields Prison, and the erection of Banstead Lunatic Asylum. Amongst the churches he designed were St Peter's, London Docks, Corpus Christi, Maiden Lane, Covent Garden and Sacred Heart Church and School, Holloway, all in London, and St Dunstan's at Cheam.

He retired from his appointments and private practice in 1898, and moved to Twickenham, where he lived until his death.

Pownall is recorded as having converted  to Roman Catholicism at some  time before 1885.

He exhibited six works the Royal Academy between 1852 and 1867.

Family
He married Jane Todd in 1856, by whom he had six sons and three daughters. Jane Pownall died in 1883 and F. H. Pownall had a son and two daughters by his second wife. His eldest son was the Very Rev. Canon Arthur Hyde Pownall (1857–1935) and a younger son, Gilbert Pownall, designed much of the mosaic work in Westminster Cathedral.
His youngest son, Hubert Joseph Pownall (b. 1891), was killed in France in 1916

Works
 St Mary, Carleton-in-Craven, Yorkshire (Anglican),  1858–59.
Alterations to the Sessions House, Clerkenwell, 1860. Pownall refaced three sides of the building, previously bare brick, with Portland Stone.
St Philip and St James, Whitton, Twickenham (Anglican), 1862.
Expansion of Coldbath Fields Prison, in two phases between 1863 and 1870. Closed in 1885 and demolished. 
St John Evangelist, Cononley, Yorkshire (Anglican) 1864.
St Peter's, London Docks (Anglican), consecrated 1866.
Sacred Heart Convent, Hove, 1870–72; now Cardinal Newman Catholic School.
 Sacred Heart Church and School, Holloway, London (Roman Catholic) 1870.
Corpus Christi Church, Maiden Lane, Covent Garden (Roman Catholic), 1873–74.
Most Holy Trinity Monastery, Notting Hill, St. Charles Square (carmelite monastery), 1877-1878.
Church and school of St Thomas of Canterbury at Grays, Essex (Roman Catholic), 1886.
Middlesex Guildhall, Parliament Square, London, 1893; demolished. 
Banstead Lunatic Asylum, 1877; demolished.

References

Sources

1831 births
1907 deaths
19th-century English architects
Gothic Revival architects
Hosrayel (, also spelled Hisrail or Hasrayel) is a municipality in the Byblos District of Keserwan-Jbeil Governorate, Lebanon. It is 44 kilometers north of Beirut. Hosrayel has an average elevation of 220 meters above sea level and a total land area of 259 hectares. Its inhabitants are predominantly Maronite Catholics.

References

Populated places in Byblos District
Maronite Christian communities in Lebanon
Kryptonite is an Allegion-owned brand of bicycle lock for securing a bicycle to a pole or other fixture, when the owner wants to leave the bicycle in a public place.  The basic design, made of hardened steel of circular cross section bent into a U-shape with a removable crossbar, has been emulated by numerous other manufacturers, and adapted with variations in size and shape for other applications, such as locking motorcycles.

The product was named after kryptonite, the fictitious substance that can thwart the powerful comic-book hero Superman.  The name is used under a limited trademark agreement with DC Comics dating back to 1983.

History 
The Kryptonite u-lock was developed by Stanley Kaplan. Kaplan partnered with Michael Zane, whose father had a metal manufacturing company, to produce and market the locks. In 1972 Michael Zane bought the lock and company from Kaplan. In the early 1970s, in the US, the only proven method to secure one's bicycle was by the use of case hardened security chains with hexagonal links, but some cyclists were making the mistake of using inexpensive chains or cables that could be breached by thieves using commonly available tools. Indeed, local hardware stores would often sell inexpensive chain cut to length using simple bolt cutters. The first Kryptonite lock model was made of sheet metal cut and bent to shape, but the company soon went to the now universal circular cross section.

In an early test of the Kryptonite lock, a bicycle was locked to a signpost in Greenwich Village in New York City for thirty days.  Thieves stripped the bicycle of every part that could be removed, but the lock resisted all attempts to break it.

Ingersoll Rand acquired Kryptonite in 2001. In 2013 Ingersoll Rand's security products were placed in a spin-off company called Allegion.

Design 
Until 2004, Kryptonite locks used the tubular pin tumbler locking mechanism. In 2005, after it was demonstrated that the tubular pin tumbler locks used on Kryptonite locks could easily be opened with the shaft of a Bic ballpoint pen of matching diameter, Kryptonite changed their locks from the tubular to a disc mechanism, preventing the use of cylindrically shaped objects to defeat the locking system.
After this problem became public, Kryptonite offered a free exchange program for all owners of locks with tubular mechanisms.
Kryptonite launched a Messenger Collection in 2015, created with input from actual bicycle messengers in New York City.

See also
 Kryptonite (disambiguation)

References

External links 
 
 Early lock being picked

Cycling equipment
Locks (security device)
Lock manufacturers
Claire Decker (born February 22, 1995) is an American professional stock car racing driver. Decker was a 2014 participant in the NASCAR Drive for Diversity.

Racing career

Decker raced in northern Wisconsin. She moved from Super Stock cars to Super Late models. Decker raced Super Late models in the TUNDRA touring series of Wisconsin in 2013. She has won the 2014 Dick Trickle 99 (+ 1) super late model race at Marshfield Motor Speedway.

NASCAR
Decker attempted to qualify for her first NASCAR race with her sister Paige Decker and her cousin Natalie Decker in the Martinsville race. Claire and Paige qualified for the race, becoming the second set of sisters to race against each other after Amber Cope and Angela Cope. Natalie's time was not fast enough to make the race. Decker started 31st and finished 27th.

Personal life

Decker is the daughter of Allen Decker who comes from a family of snowmobile racing riders. Four Decker brothers raced snowmobiles in the 1970s; Allen Decker was a factory rider for Bombardier along with teammate Jacques Villeneuve for the 1979-80 season. The Decker family raced snowmobiles against the Danica Patrick family during the 1970s. Sue Decker, Claire's aunt, introduced Danica Patrick's parents.

Her sister Paige Decker also races for her family's Decker Racing team. They are joined on the team by their younger cousin NASCAR Drive for Diversity driver Natalie Decker. Natalie's father (and Claire's uncle) is Chuck Decker, the former owner of the Eagle River Derby Track which hosts the World Championship Snowmobile Derby.

Images

Motorsports career results

NASCAR
(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

Xfinity Series

Camping World Truck Series

 Season still in progress
 Ineligible for series points

References

External links

Decker Racing Official website

University of Wisconsin–Oshkosh alumni
People from Eagle River, Wisconsin
Racing drivers from Wisconsin
Living people
American female racing drivers
NASCAR drivers
1995 births
21st-century American women
ARCA Midwest Tour drivers
The 2018–19 Alaska Anchorage Seawolves men's ice hockey season was the 40th season of play for the program, the 35th at the Division I level and the 26th in the WCHA conference. The Seawolves represented the University of Alaska Anchorage and were coached by Matt Curley, in his 1st season.

Season
Any hope that the Seawolves would improve under new head coach Matt Curley were quickly banished when Alaska Anchorage dropped the opener 2–10. While they recovered to win the rematch a day later, the team's offense was too inept to get a second win for over two months. Alaska Anchorage had one of the worst offensive performances in the history of NCAA hockey, scoring just 40 goals in 34 games, and were shut out 11 times during the season. Throughout the season, the team struggled to even get chances on goal, averaging just over 22 shots per game while surrendering nearly 32 attempts on their own goal. Perhaps making the situation worse, Alaska Anchorage squandered many good performances by their goaltenders, who gave the team numerous chances to win, including two 0–0 finishes.

Despite producing the worst season in program history, Alaska Anchorage retained Curley as their head coach.

Departures

Recruiting

Roster

Standings

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=";" | Exhibition

|-
!colspan=12 style=";" | Regular Season

Scoring statistics

Goaltending statistics

Rankings

USCHO did not release a poll in Week 25.

References

Alaska Anchorage Seawolves men's ice hockey seasons
Alaska Anchorage Seawolves
Alaska Anchorage Seawolves
2019 in sports in Alaska
2018 in sports in Alaska
Marcolf (Markolf, Markulf) is a German given name, literally "march-wulf".

It is notable as the name of the protagonist in the medieval German Jewish tale of Solomon and Marcolf, where Marcolf, or Marolf, is a type of the "wise fool" stock character.
 
Historical people called Markolf include Markolf, bishop of Mainz (12th century)

In modern Germany, Markolf is also a surname, e.g. that of German football player Stefan Markolf (b. 1984).

 
German given names
Bast fibre (also called phloem fibre or skin fibre) is plant fibre collected from the phloem (the "inner bark", sometimes called "skin") or bast surrounding the stem of certain dicotyledonous plants. It supports the conductive cells of the phloem and provides strength to the stem. Some of the economically important bast fibres are obtained from herbs cultivated in agriculture, as for instance flax, hemp, or ramie, but bast fibres from wild plants, as stinging nettle, and trees such as lime or linden, willow, oak, wisteria, and mulberry have also been used in the past. Bast fibres are classified as soft fibres, and are flexible. Fibres from monocotyledonous plants, called "leaf fiber", are classified as hard fibres and are stiff.

Since the valuable fibres are located in the phloem, they must often be separated from the xylem material ("woody core"), and sometimes also from the epidermis. The process for this is called retting, and can be performed by micro-organisms either on land (nowadays the most important) or in water, or by chemicals (for instance high pH and chelating agents) or by pectinolytic enzymes. In the phloem, bast fibres occur in bundles that are glued together by pectin and calcium ions. More intense retting separates the fibre bundles into elementary fibres, that can be several centimetres long. Often bast fibres have higher tensile strength than other kinds, and are used in high-quality textiles (sometimes in blends with cotton or synthetic fibres), ropes, yarn, paper, composite materials and burlap. An important property of bast fibres is that they contain a special structure, the fibre node, that represents a weak point, and gives flexibility. Seed hairs, such as cotton, do not have nodes.

Etymology
The term "bast" derives from Old English bæst ("inner bark of trees from which ropes were made"), from Proto-Germanic *bastaz ("bast, rope"). It may have the same root as Latin  ("bundle") and Middle Irish basc ("necklace").

Use of bast fibre
Plants that have been used for bast fibre include flax (from which linen is made), hemp, jute, kenaf, kudzu, linden, milkweed, nettle, okra, paper mulberry, ramie, and roselle hemp.

Bast fiber from oak trees forms the oldest preserved woven fabrics in the world. It was unearthed at the archeological site at Çatalhöyük in Turkey  and dates to  8000-9000 years ago. 

Bast fibres are processed for use in carpet, yarn, rope, geotextile (netting or matting), traditional carpets, hessian or burlap, paper, sacks, etc. Bast fibres are also used in the non-woven, moulding, and composite technology industries for the manufacturing of non-woven mats and carpets, composite boards as furniture materials, automobile door panels and headliners, etc.  From prehistoric times through at least the early 20th century, bast shoes were woven from bast strips in the forest areas of Eastern Europe.

Where no other source of tanbark was available, bast has also been used for tanning leather.

References

External links 
 Bast Fibre cords in Viking ships
 Bast fibre production with hemp

Fiber plants
Plant anatomy
Natural materials
'Sagbara is a Town in Sagbara Taluka in Narmada District of Gujarat State, India. It is located 55 KM towards South from District head quarters Rajpipla. It is a Taluka head quarter..
Its location is at NH-753B (Old SH-13) Ankleshwar-Valia-Netrang-Dediapada-Sagbara up to State Border to Akkalkuva in Maharashtra

Demographics 
Religion

Hindu, Muslim, and also Christians.

Languages 

Gujarati, Hindi, Marathi and most of people speaks regional language (Vasava-Adiwasi).
Mainly "Vasavi" language is spoken by the people with the surnames of Vasava, Valvi, Vasave, and Naik.

Important places 
Hospitals

Prakruti Genaeral Hospital 
Jeevandeep (Mission) Dispensary 
Civil Hospital

Schools and Colleges

J.K. High School (Sagbara-Songadh Road)
St. Stephen's English Medium School (Selamba-Ghansera Road) 
Waymade English Medium School (Sagbara-Songadh Road) 
Navrachna High School and Higher Secondary School (Mission School)  (NH-753B)
Govt. Arts and Science College (Pankhalla Road).
Adarsh Niwasi School (SH-88)
Shri Arun Vidya Mandir

Temple and travel

Devmogra Mataji Tample (Yahamogi) 
Chandshah Vali Baba Dargah
Hanuman Hill
Panya Water Fall 
Chopadvav Dam

Trade Center

Selamba

Banks

Bank Of Baroda
State Bank of India
Bharcuh District Co-op Bank 
The Gujarat State Co-Op 
Agriculture and Rural Development Bank

Transportation
Sagbara is well connected with National Highway (NH-753B) and State Highway. It is connected with State Transport bus service with Ahmedabad, Vadodara, Surat, Bhavnagar, Rajkot, Gandhinagar, Ambaji, Rajpipla, Bharuch, Valsad, Navsari, Bardoli, Jambusar, Mansa, Pawagadh, Halol, Bodeli, Kukarmunda, Nizar, Sogadh, Vyara, Olpad, Palanpur and also with Maharashtra state's cities including Aurangabad, Dhuliya, Jalgaon, Nandurbar, Shirpur, Shahada, Talode, Akkalkuva, Yawal, Chopada, Amalner. The private luxury buses and travels also available for Vadodara, Ahmedabad, Rajkot. Nearest railway station is Ankleshwar (95 km) and nearest airports are Surat (135 km) and Vadodara (145 km).

References

Narmada district
Talukas of Gujarat