Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Goa is a state in India, and a former Portuguese colonial possession, while the name was often used for the whole of Portuguese India.

 Goa or GOA may also refer to:

Places
 Goa, Botswana, a small town in Botswana, near the Namibian border, near the Caprivi Strip
 Goa, Camarines Sur,  a municipality in the Philippines
 Goah, Pakistan, a village in Punjab Pakistan
 Sultanate of Gowa, a kingdom in the South Sulawesi region of what is now Indonesia
 Goa-eup, a town in Gumi, North Gyeongsang, South Korea
 Goa, Burkina Faso
 Related to the state of Goa in India
 Goa, Daman and Diu, a short lived Indian Union Territory
 Ilhas de Goa (also known as Tiswadi), a sub-district within Goa
 Goa (island) (Ilha de Goa), an island in Nampula, Mozambique.
 Nova Goa (also known as Panjim or Panaji), the current capital of the state of Goa
 Velha Goa (also known as Old Goa), the former capital city of Portuguese India
 Goa Velha, a village on the island of Goa, which was once a suburb of the former capital

Abbreviations
 Gene ontology Annotation, the practice of capturing data about a gene product
 General of the army, a military rank used in some countries to denote a senior leader
 Genoa Cristoforo Colombo Airport located west of Genoa, Italy, by IATA code
 Government of Afghanistan, a country in central Asia
 Government of Alberta, a province in Canada
 Government of Australia, the federal government of the Commonwealth of Australia
 Grade of Automation (GoA) for trains
 Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America
 Gun Owners of America, a gun rights organization in the United States 
 Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis (for Sankt Goar, German vehicle registration plate code)

People with the surname
 Daniel Goa (born 1953), New Caledonian politician
 Trygve Goa (1925–2013), Norwegian printmaker

Film
 Goa (2010 film), a Tamil film directed by Venkat Prabhu
 Goa (soundtrack)
 Goa (2015 film), a Kannada film directed by Surya

Music
 "Goa", a track from the Frank Zappa album Guitar
 Goa trance, a form of electronic music that originated during the late 1980s in Goa, India
 Go A, a music band that represented Ukraine at the Eurovision Song Contest 2021

Nature
 Goa (antelope), also known as the Tibetan Gazelle, a species of antelope in and around Tibet
 Goa bean, another name for the winged bean

Other uses
 Goa, a board game by Rüdiger Dorn
 Goa, the gaming division of Orange/France Telecom
 Goa, name of the Mahindra Scorpio SUV in Italy
 S-125 Neva/Pechora, a Soviet surface-to-air missile system with NATO reporting name SA-3 Goa

See also

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Goas (disambiguation)
 Gao (disambiguation)
A continuity offense is one of two main categories of basketball offenses, the other being motion offense. Continuity offenses are characterized by a pattern of movement, cuts, screens and passes which eventually leads back to the starting formation.  At this point the pattern of movement is repeated, hence the name continuity offense. The best-known continuity offenses are the shuffle offense, flex offense, wheel offense and John Wooden's UCLA High Post Offense.

See also
 Motion offense

References

Basketball terminology
Basketball strategy
is a Japanese footballer currently playing as a midfielder for Nakhon Mae Sot United in the Thai League 3.

Career statistics

Club
.

Notes

References

External links
Players Profile - Thai League

1997 births
Living people
Senshu University alumni
Japanese men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
J3 League players
Fujieda MYFC players
Shohei Kawakami
Communicate, released on 12 October 2001, is the second album by New Zealand rock band The Feelers. Singles include "Communicate", "As Good As It Gets", "Astronaut", "Fishing for Lisa", "The Web" and "Anniversary". It has sold over twice platinum on the New Zealand music charts.

Track listing

2001 albums
The Feelers albums
Gordon Harold "Bill" Andersen (21 January 1924 – 19 January 2005) was a New Zealand communist, social activist and trade union leader.

Biography
Andersen was born in Auckland on 21 January 1924, the youngest child of Hans (Skip) Andersen and Minnie Boneham. He was educated at Panmure School.

Andersen was one of the participants in the 1951 Waterfront Lockout and the president of the Northern Drivers' Union and later the National Distribution Union. He was later the president of the Socialist Unity Party, which broke away from the Communist Party of New Zealand over the Sino-Soviet split, and he also led its successor, the Socialist Party of Aotearoa.  

Andersen's opposition to then National Party Prime Minister Robert Muldoon made him a household name in New Zealand during the 1970s. He stood for parliament in the safe National seat of  against Muldoon in the , ,  and s, receiving 108, 39, 62 and 188 votes respectively. Whenever the two flew from Auckland to Wellington,  sympathetic NAC and Air New Zealand staff ensured the two leaders were seated next to each other.

Bill Andersen supported the Ngāti Whātua occupation of Bastion Point, now the site of Ōrākei marae. He organised union support for the Māori claiming ownership of the land.

He remained an active trade unionist all his life. In May 2003 he was arrested on a picket line for obstruction. He kept working at the National Distribution Union and Northern Drivers Charitable Trust until the week of his death.

Andersen died on 19 January 2005 aged 80. Despite requests for no funeral, a large group gathered for a memorial ceremony to him at Ōrākei Marae which was attended by workers and activists as well as cabinet ministers, local councillors and mayors.

He is the great-uncle of Labour MP Ginny Andersen.

References

 New Zealand Herald obituary
 Obituary from Paul Watson of Foreign Control Watchdog
 Greens mourn passing of trade unionist

1924 births
2005 deaths
New Zealand left-wing activists
New Zealand communists
New Zealand trade union leaders
New Zealand Socialist Unity Party politicians
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1972 New Zealand general election
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1975 New Zealand general election
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1978 New Zealand general election
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1981 New Zealand general election
{{Speciesbox
| image = Gloydius ussuriensis 2.jpg
| taxon = Gloydius ussuriensis
| authority = (Emelianov, 1929)
| synonyms = * Ancistrodon halys intermedius – Nikolsky, 1916 (part)
 Ancistrodon halys brevicaudus – Nikolsky, 1916 (part)
 Ancistrodon blomhoffi brevicaudus – Vogt, 1924 (part)
 Agkistrodon halys intermedius – Stejneger, 1925 (part)
 Agkistrodon halys brevicaudus – Stejneger, 1925 (part)
 Ankistrodon halys brevicaudus – Pavlov, 1926 (part)
 Ancistrodon blomhoffii ussuriensis Emelianov, 1929 Agkistrodon blomhoffii ussuriensis – Chernov, 1934
 Agkistrodon halys ussuriensis – Klemmer, 1963
 Agkistrodon caliginosus Gloyd, 1972
 Gloydius caliginosus – Hoge & Romano-Hoge, 1981
 Gloydius halys ussuriensis – Hoge & Romano-Hoge, 1981
 Agkistrodon ussuriensis – Toriba, 1986
 [Gloydius] ussuriensis – Kraus, Mink & Brown, 1996
}}Gloydius ussuriensis is a venomous pitviper species endemic to far east Russia, northeastern China and the Korean Peninsula. No subspecies are currently recognized.

Common names:Ussuri pit viper, Ussuri mamushi.

Description

Adult males are 37–63 cm (14.6-24.8 inches) in total length, while adult females are 41–64.7 cm (16.1-25.5 inches). However, this information, provided by Emelianov (1929), included two males of 37 cm (14.6 in) each which may have been subadults; the next largest male was 41.8 cm (16.5 in). Based on these same data, tail length in males was 12-17% of total length, while that in females was 12-15% of total length.

The scalation usually includes 21 rows of dorsal scales at midbody, all of which are keeled (although the keels on the first scale rows are faint), 146-157 ventral scales, and 39-54 subcaudal scales. There are 7 supralabial scales, with the second being the smallest and the fourth usually the largest.

The color pattern consists of a light brownish gray to blackish ground color overlaid with a series of 24-33 relatively large and usually elliptical dorsolateral blotches. These blotches, which may oppose or alternate on either side of the middorsal line, are usually closed and have a pale interior with a dark smudge in the center that makes them look like a row of bull's-eyes on either side of the body. The bloches are separated laterally by one scale row, extend down to the first scale row, and may merge with blotches across the middorsal line. A dark postocular stripe is present that is bordered above by a narrow yellow or white line.

Geographic range
Found in far east Russia (Primorskiy Kray), northeastern China, North Korea and South Korea, as well as on Quelpart Island. Chernov proposed that the type locality be restricted to "Suchan River (in Primorskiy Kray)."

Taxonomy
This species has long been confused with G. saxatilis in Korea and G. brevicauda in eastern parts of Liaoning in China, where it is sympatric with these forms. Its variable color pattern has not helped matters either.

References

External links
 

ussuriensis
Snakes of Asia
Snakes of China
Reptiles of Korea
Reptiles of Russia
Fauna of Siberia
Reptiles described in 1929
Wender Coelho da Silva (born August 11, 1982 in Vila Velha), or simply Teco, is a Brazilian central defender. He currently plays for EC São José.

Career
Teco is currently recuperating from a serious knee injury in Gremio's 2-0 win over Fluminense on 20 May 2007, but has signed a 6-month loan extension with Gremio until June 2008. Gremio have been treating and paying for Teco's recovery and Cruzeiro have agreed to the deal because of this. At the end of his contract with Grêmio, Teco have returned to Cruzeiro.

Honours
 Copa do Espírito Santo: 2004
 Campeonato Paulista Série A2: 2005
 Campeonato Gaúcho: 2007

External links

Teco at Soccerterminal  

Teco at Goal.com 
Teco at GloboEsporte 
Teco at Placar

References

1982 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Associação Atlética Internacional (Limeira) players
Mirassol Futebol Clube players
Estrela do Norte Futebol Clube players
Esporte Clube São Bento players
Ipatinga Futebol Clube players
Cruzeiro Esporte Clube players
Grêmio Foot-Ball Porto Alegrense players
Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas players
Brasiliense FC players
Grêmio Esportivo Brasil players
Men's association football defenders
Sophie de Caen is a Canadian who was a senior UN official working for the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), retired in 2018 and now works in philanthropy in Montreal.

Biography 
In 2005 she was Resident Representative of UNDP, and Resident Coordinator of the United Nations, in Cameroon.  According to some local media, she stood out for reinforcing cooperation between Cameroon and the UN

In 2006, she hosted in Cameroon's capital Yaoundé the launch of the Humanitarian Appeal 2006 for the Central African Republic (CAR), chaired by CAR UN Humanitarian Coordinator Joseph Foumbi.

In 2008, she was at the forefront in coordinating the response of the international community to the inflow of Chadian refugees in the aftermath of the Battle of N'Djamena, in efforts which included the 2008 Kousséri vaccination campaign led by UNICEF.

After three years in Cameroon, Ms. de Caen left to become the Director of the MDG Achievement Fund (www.undp.org/mdgf) in New York.  This Fund was financed by Spain and promotes the attainment of the MDGs through eight thematic windows in 50 countries.  The Fund was in line with UN Reform and works only through joint programmes bringing together two or more UN Agencies with national governments and other partners.

While at the Fund, Ms. de Caen oversaw a portfolio of 130 joint programmes with budgets totalling US$700 million which supported countries in reaching the MDGs, increasing national ownership and leadership of development in 50 countries and improving UN coordination. The Fund also contributed to bringing attention to issues of inequalities.

Since early 2013, Ms. de Caen joined UNDP Haiti as Senior Country Director.

In July 2015, Ms. de Caen moved to New York to take up the post of Deputy Director for the Regional Bureau for Arab States in UNDP which has an annual delivery of approximately US$700 million across 18 countries.

In 2018 Ms. de Caen retired after 30 years in UNDP and moved back to Canada where she works in philanthropy.

References

Canadian officials of the United Nations
Canadian humanitarians
Women humanitarians
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Presentacion, officially the Municipality of Presentacion (; ), is a 4th class municipality in the province of Camarines Sur, Philippines. According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 22,591 people.

It is formerly known as Parubcan.

History
Municipality of Presentacion was created in 1963. Separating from the municipality of Lagonoy, Camarines Sur.

Geography

Barangays
Presentacion is politically subdivided into 18 barangays. Each barangay consists of puroks and some have sitios.

Ayugao
Bagong Sirang
Baliguian
Bantugan
Bicalen
Bitaogan
Buenavista
Bulalacao
Cagnipa
Lagha
Lidong
Liwacsa
Maangas
Pagsangaan
Patrocinio (Dalhugan)
Pili
Santa Maria (Poblacion)
Tanauan

Climate

Demographics

In the 2020 census, the population of Presentacion, Camarines Sur, was 22,591 people, with a density of .

Economy

Notable personalities

 Imelda Papin, OPM singer

Gallery

See also
List of renamed cities and municipalities of the Philippines

References

External links

 [ Philippine Standard Geographic Code]
Philippine Census Information
Official Site of the Province of Camarines Sur

Municipalities of Camarines Sur
Christina Joyance Boughton (known as Joy) (14 June 1913 – 1963) was an English oboist and the daughter of composer Rutland Boughton and artist Christina Walshe. She died in 1963 in tragic circumstances..

She was taught oboe by Léon Goossens and attended the Royal College of Music from 1929 to 1937 at which, for a short while before her death, she was a professor of Oboe. She helped establish Benjamin Britten's English Opera Group, being a member of its orchestra in the late 1940s and 1950s. In 1951 Britten dedicated his Six Metamorphoses after Ovid to Joy, which she premiered at the Aldeburgh Festival on 14 June that year. Together with John Francis (flute) and Millicent Silver (piano) she became part of The Sylvan Trio.

In 1937, Joy gave the first performance of the Oboe Concerto written specially for her by Rutland Boughton at a concert in Oxford with the Boyd Neel String Orchestra. She was married to the theatre impresario Christopher Ede and they had two children, Robin and Penny. A concert in her memory was held at the RCM in April 1963.

References
References

Sources

Further details 
 
 

1913 births
1963 deaths
English classical oboists
Alumni of the Royal College of Music
20th-century classical musicians
20th-century English musicians
Women oboists
20th-century English women musicians
Eobelemnites is a genus of belemnite from the Mississippian Epoch.

See also

 List of belemnites

References

Belemnites
Carboniferous cephalopods
Erbin was a 5th-century king of Alt Clut, the extent of which has similarities to modern day Strathclyde, who reigned from c.480-485.

References

See also 
 List of Monarchs of Strathclyde
 List of Scottish Monarchs
 List of Pictish Monarchs
 List of Legendary Pictish Monarchs
 List of British Monarchs

5th-century Scottish monarchs
Lanthanum(III) nitrate is a water soluble salt of lanthanum with the chemical formula . The compound decomposes at 499°C to lanthanum oxide, nitric oxide and oxygen.

Uses
It is a starting chemical for the electrochemical synthesis of lanthanum permanganate and to make lanthanum oxysulfide. It is also a possible application for fluorescent display tubes.

Preparation
Lanthanum nitrate is prepared by reacting lanthanum oxide with nitric acid which creates lanthanum(III) nitrate and water.

La2O3 + 6HNO3 -> 2La(NO3)3 + 3H2O

References

Lanthanum compounds 
Nitrates
Sir Run Run Shaw Hospital (SRRSH; ), or Shao Yifu Hospital, is a hospital affiliated with the Medical School of Zhejiang University, in Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China.

Overview
The 1200-bed hospital was built with a donation of about 100 million yuan from the Hong Kong media mogul and philanthropist Sir Run Run Shaw, a Zhejiang native. Construction began in October 1989 and the hospital was opened on May 2, 1994.

December 23, 2006, the hospital became the first in mainland China accredited by the JCI, the Joint Commission International; a US-based organization for medical quality evaluation.

The hospital is also a teaching and researching base for medical students and scholars. It cooperates with and receives funding from the American Loma Linda University (LLU). It has student exchange programs with the United States, Germany, Japan, India, and Hong Kong.

References

Hospital buildings completed in 1994
Hospitals under Zhejiang University School of Medicine
Hospitals in Zhejiang
Buildings and structures in Hangzhou
1994 establishments in China
Hospitals established in 1994
Zhejiang Women's Volleyball Club is a women's volleyball team in China, which based in Zhejiang. The club currently is one of the team of Chinese Volleyball League. The team won one champion title in 2013/14. It was sponsored by Jiashan Rural Commercial Bank.

CVL results

Team Roster

2018 FIVB Volleyball Women's Club World Championship 

 Head coach:  Wang Hebin

Team member 2011–2012

Team member 2013–2014

Former players
  Yin Yin 
  Luo Yu
  Zhou Suhong
  Sun Jizhao
  Zhu Lijun
  Ye Cen

Honors
Asian Women's Club Volleyball Championship
Third place - 2000, 2015

References

Volleyball clubs in China
The Man Who Never Was is a 1953 book by Ewen Montagu about the World War II Operation Mincemeat. Montagu  played a leading role in the 1943 scheme to deceive the Germans about the planned Allied invasion of Sicily.  The scheme entailed releasing a dead body just off the coast of Spain, where strong currents caused it to drift ashore in an area where a skilled German secret agent was known to operate. The corpse was to appear to be the victim of an airplane crash, the non-existent Royal Marine Captain (Acting Major) William Martin, who had letters in a briefcase that hinted at a forthcoming Allied invasion of Greece and Sardinia, rather than the obvious target of Sicily.

Montagu's work formed the basis for a 1956 film by the same title.

Background
In 1950 Duff Cooper, a former cabinet minister who had been briefed on the operation in March 1943, published the spy novel Operation Heartbreak, which contained the plot device of a corpse – with papers naming him as William Maryngton – being floated off the coast of Spain with false documents to deceive the Germans. The British security services decided that the best response was to publish the story of Mincemeat. Over the course of a weekend Montagu wrote The Man Who Never Was (1953), which sold two million copies and formed the basis for a 1956 film. The security services did not give Montagu complete freedom to reveal operational details, and he was careful not to mention the role played by signals intelligence to confirm that the operation had been successful. He was also careful to obscure "the idea of an organised programme of strategic deception ... with Mincemeat being presented as a 'wild' one-off caper". In 1977 Montagu published Beyond Top Secret U, his wartime autobiography, which gave further details of Mincemeat, among other operations.

References

Offsite links

Sources

  
 
  
 
 

1953 non-fiction books
Operation Mincemeat
World War II espionage
History books about World War II
Non-fiction books adapted into films
The Turning Point () is a 2022 Italian film directed by Riccardo Antonaroli, written by Roberto Cimpanelli and Gabriele Scarfone and starring Andrea Lattanzi, Brando Pacitto, and Ludovica Martino.

Cast 
 Andrea Lattanzi
 Brando Pacitto
 Ludovica Martino
 Chabeli Sastre
 Claudio Bigagli
 Marcello Fonte
 Cristian Di Sante
 Tullio Sorrentino
 Filippo Contri
 Max Malatesta

References

External links
 
 

2022 films
Italian drama films
2020s Italian-language films
Italian-language Netflix original films
The W.D. & H.O. Wills Tournament was a professional golf tournament on the British PGA tournament circuit from 1968 to 1974. Since the circuit later evolved into the European Tour, the tournament is recognised as an official European Tour event from 1972. The sponsor was tobacco company W.D. & H.O. Wills.

Winners

References

External links
Coverage on European Tour's official site
Results at where2golf.com

Former European Tour events
Golf tournaments in the United Kingdom
Recurring sporting events established in 1968
Recurring events disestablished in 1974
1968 establishments in England
1974 disestablishments in England
Defunct sports competitions in the United Kingdom
ITC Limited
Peter James Cregan (April 13, 1875 – May 18, 1945) was an outfielder in Major League Baseball.

External links

1875 births
1945 deaths
Major League Baseball outfielders
New York Giants (NL) players
19th-century baseball players
Baseball players from New York (state)
Sportspeople from Kingston, New York
Kingston Patriarchs players
Schenectady Dorpians players
Burials at Calvary Cemetery (Queens)
Bezold is a surname, and may refer to:

 Albert von Bezold, (1836-1868), German physiologist 
 Carl Bezold (1859–1922), German orientalist
 Clement Bezold, founder of the Institute for Alternative Futures
 Friedrich Bezold, (1842-1908), German otologist
 Wilhelm von Bezold, (1837–1907), German physicist, discover of the Bezold-Brücke shift
Sonal Monteiro is an Indian actress. She appeared in many Coastalwood and Sandalwood movies.

Early life 
Sonal joined St. Agnes College, Mangalore. During her studies, she joined the modelling industry and won Miss Beautiful Smile 2013, Miss Konkan 2015. She first appeared in "Anjea Sarkhen Chedun" Konkani Album Song of Late. Jerome Dsouza from the Konkani Music Album - NAACH KONKANNANT, Which released on YouTube in the year 2013 and gained popularity in coastal region.

Career 
She made her acting debut in 2015 as the lead actress in the Tulu film Ekka Saka. Sonal then played a modern girl role in Jai Tulunad and then played the lead role in the romantic comedy Pilibail Yamunakka. Her Sandalwood film Abhisaarike got released in 2018. In 2018 another film MLA with Pratham also released,  released in 2018. Sonal Monteiro signed on to a Bollywood Film Saajan Chale Sasuraal 2 . She has two additional Sandalwood films Gaalipata 2 and Buddivantha 2 in production Stage. Sonal Monteiro's recent Release Panchatantra film directed by Yograj Cinema's was superhit rom-com, Panchatantra. She also played important star role in the Roberrt 2021.

Alongside her acting career, Sonal participates in stage shows, is on the Jury for Beauty Pageants and sings. Sonal is the Director of Fashion ABCD a Fashion event & Celebrity management Company.

Filmography

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Actresses from Mangalore
Indian film actresses
Actresses in Tulu cinema
Actresses in Kannada cinema
Actresses in Hindi cinema
Konkani people
Mangaloreans
Rap guanine nucleotide exchange factor 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the RAPGEF1 gene.

Function 

The protein encoded by this gene is a human guanine nucleotide releasing protein for Ras protein. It belongs to the adaptor-type Src homology (SH)2-containing molecules. Src homology 2 domains are globular protein modules present in a large variety of functionally distinct proteins. They mediate binding events that control the activity and localization of many proteins involved in the transmission of signals from the cell surface to the nucleus. The mRNAs of these proteins are expressed ubiquitously in human adult and fetal tissues. Several alternatively spliced transcript variants of this gene have been described, but the full-length nature of some variants has not been determined.

Interactions 

RAPGEF1 has been shown to interact with:

 BCAR1, 
  CRK,
 CRKL 
 Grb2,  and
 HCK.

References

Further reading

External links 
RAPGEF1 Info with links in the Cell Migration Gateway