Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Simon Hočevar (born 27 February 1974 in Ljubljana) is a Slovenian slalom canoeist who competed at the international level from 1990 to 2012.

Hočevar won three medals in the C1 team event at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships with a gold (1993) and two bronzes (1997, 2002). He also won three medals at the European Championships (1 gold and 2 bronzes).

Hočevar competed in three Summer Olympics, earning his best finish of sixth in the C1 event in Athens in 2004.

World Cup individual podiums

References

1974 births
Canoeists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Living people
Olympic canoeists for Slovenia
Slovenian male canoeists
Sportspeople from Ljubljana
Medalists at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships
Double Knob is a summit in the U.S. state of Georgia. The elevation is .

Double Knob was descriptively named on account of its double-peaked outline. A variant name is "Double Knob Mountain".

References

Mountains of Gilmer County, Georgia
Mountains of Georgia (U.S. state)
Henri Traoré (born 13 April 1983) is a Burkinabé international footballer, who last played for Ghanaian team Ashanti Gold, as a defender.

Club career
Traoré has played in Burkina Faso and Ghana for Étoile Filante de Ouagadougou, AS SONABEL and Ashanti Gold, respectively.

International career
He made his international debut for Burkina Faso in 2005.

References

1983 births
Living people
Burkinabé men's footballers
Burkina Faso men's international footballers
2013 Africa Cup of Nations players
Ashanti Gold S.C. players
Étoile Filante de Ouagadougou players
Men's association football defenders
21st-century Burkinabé people
Taking a Stand: Moving Beyond Partisan Politics to Unite America is a book by United States Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky. The book was released on May 26, 2015, by Center Street, a main publishing division of Hachette Book Group USA. It happened to coincide with Paul's filibuster in the United States Senate of the PATRIOT Act provisions which were expected to expire at midnight on June 1, 2015.

Paul had previously engaged in a filibuster of the nomination of John O. Brennan as Director of the Central Intelligence Agency in 2013, which led to his campaign team coining the phrase "Stand With Rand."

See also
 The Tea Party Goes to Washington
 Government Bullies

References

External links
 Taking a Stand by Rand Paul official publisher website
 Rand Paul: Taking a Stand official book website
 Office of Senator Rand Paul official U.S. Senate website

2015 non-fiction books
Books about the 2016 United States presidential election
American political books
Non-fiction books about elections
Books about ideologies
Books by Rand Paul
Books in political philosophy
Tea Party movement
Center Street (publisher) books
Shed No Tears is a 1948 American film noir directed by Jean Yarbrough and starring Wallace Ford and June Vincent.

Plot
At the instigation of his wife Edna, used car salesman Sam Grover devises a scheme to collect on his $50,000 life insurance policy. After hurling a flaming unidentifiable corpse from the window of a burning hotel room registered in his name, Sam disguises himself and hides out in Washington, D.C. to await Edna.

Edna is to identify the corpse, which was wearing Sam's ring and wristwatch, and collect the insurance money. However, Tom, Sam's son by a prior marriage, hires a private detective, Huntington Stewart, to find out if his father's death was really an accident or if his stepmother murdered him. Stewart tricks Edna into disclosing that Sam is alive and blackmails her while stalling Tom. Edna, who had never intended to share the money with Sam, is in love with a young wastrel, Ray Belden, with whom she plans to leave the country. Sam returns and overhears Edna's plans, follows Belden and kills him. Tom, who has been following his father without recognizing him, hears the shots and reports to Stewart, who realizes that Sam has returned but does not tell Tom. Instead, he traces Sam and blackmails him too.

When Belden's body is discovered, police detective Hutton arrests Edna on suspicion of murder. She is released on bail and follows Stewart to Sam's hideout. Meanwhile, Tom, still unaware that his father is alive, receives $5,000 that Sam has sent him, Tom assumes that the money is a bribe from the real killer and goes to the police. The police follow Edna to Sam and when she learns that he killed Belden, she shoots him but falls to her death from the hotel window while struggling with Stewart. The police arrest Stewart and although Tom is remorseful at having enabled them to discover his father's crime, Sam tells him that he would rather pay the law's penalty than continue being blackmailed by Stewart.

Cast
 Wallace Ford as Sam Grover
 June Vincent as Edna Grover
 Mark Roberts as Ray Belden
 Frank Albertson as Lt. Hutton
 Richard Hogan as Tom Grover, Sam's son
 Elena Verdugo as Marilyn

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1948 films
1948 crime films
American crime films
American black-and-white films
Film noir
Eagle-Lion Films films
Films scored by Raoul Kraushaar
1940s English-language films
Films directed by Jean Yarbrough
1940s American films
Labeo mokotoensis is one of 103 fish species in the genus Labeo. It has only ever been recorded in Lake Ndaraga in the Congo Basin of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

References 

Labeo
Fish described in 1939
Endemic fauna of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Maputo Special Reserve (formerly known as Maputo Elephant Reserve) is a nature reserve in Mozambique.

The reserve is located on Maputo Bay, approximately 100 kilometers southeast of the city of Maputo, Mozambique. The Reserve is 1,040 km2 (400 square mile) in extent and was originally proclaimed in 1932 to protect a small population of coastal elephants resident in the area.

The reserve combines lakes, wetlands, swamp forests, grasslands and mangrove forests with a coastline that lies within the Maputaland Centre of Endemism. According to the latest data, the number of elephants in the reserve is about 400.

The reserve will eventually form part of the Lubombo Transfrontier Conservation Area, which includes national parks from South Africa, Mozambique and Eswatini. Currently it forms part of the Usuthu-Tembe-Futi Transfrontier Conservation Area.

In 2018 the transfrontier conservation group Peace Parks Foundation signed a partnership agreement with the Mozambique government to support the management and development of the Maputo Special Reserve and adjacent Ponta do Ouro Partial Marine Reserve. This comprised US$16 million donated by a number of donors, including the Reinet Foundation, Wyss Foundation and World Bank funded MozBio programme.

Eco-tourism infrastructure in the reserve consists of the Anvil Bay resort, which opened in 2015.

Habitats

Fauna
Includes 350 African elephants, Birds (Kingfisher, Fish Eagle and many more), zebra, antelope, crocodiles, hippos, small bucks (red duiker, suni, reedbuck and steenbok).

References 

Protected areas of Mozambique
Elephant conservation
Geography of Maputo
Important Bird Areas of Mozambique
Lethal synthesis, or suicide metabolism, is the biosynthesis of a toxin from a precursor which is not itself toxic, such as the synthesis of fluorocitrate from fluoroacetate or the synthesis of methylglyoxal from glycerol.

The term was first publicised by Rudolph Peters in his Croonian Lecture of 1951.

Lethal Synthesis of Methylglyoxal 
A 1971 study published by the Harvard Medical School identified methylglyoxal, a form of glycerol, as a product of lethal synthesis in a specific E.coli mutant. In E.coli, the synthesis of triose phosphate from glycerol is a reaction regulated by the synthesis rate of glycerol kinase and by feedback inhibition by fructose-1,6-bisphosphate. The study demonstrated that, in E.coli mutants that had lost both control mechanisms, glycerol kinase no longer reacted to feedback regulation and instead produced the cytotoxic methylglyoxal. A more recent review of research done on methylglyoxal metabolism concluded that the compound's cytotoxic nature is dependent on its ability to form advanced glycation end products (AGEs). These compounds, which are thought to be factors in ageing and in the progression of degenerative diseases, have been shown to hinder the functions of the proteins they target.

References

Metabolism
Toxins
The North Central Connecticut Conference is a high school league, and is a part of the Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference.

History
In July 1999 Enfield High school a founding member of the CCC Conference in 1984, applied to join the NCCC conference. In 2016 Enfield would leave the NCCC conference and rejoin the CCC Conference as a result of its merger with Enrico Fermi High School. Also in 1999 E.O. Smith High school would join the CCC due to increasing enrollment. In 2015 ECC schools, Griswold, Plainfield, Killingly, Windham, Woodstock Academy, Lyman Memorial in Lebanon and Tourtellotte applied to join the NCCC conference.

Member schools

Former members

References

External links
 

Education in Connecticut
High school sports conferences and leagues in the United States
Sports in Connecticut
Education in Hartford County, Connecticut
Education in Tolland County, Connecticut
The 1983–84 Ohio Bobcats men's basketball team represented Ohio University as a member of the Mid-American Conference in the college basketball season of 1983–84. The team was coached by Danny Nee in his third season at Ohio. They played their home games at Convocation Center. The Bobcats finished with a record of 20–8 and second in the MAC regular season with a conference record of 14–4.

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Regular Season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| MAC regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| MAC Tournament

Source:

Statistics

Team Statistics
Final 1983–84 Statistics

Source

Player statistics

Source

References

Ohio Bobcats men's basketball seasons
Ohio
Ohio Bobcats men's basketball
Ohio Bobcats men's basketball
Elsie Garrett Rice (25 November 1869 Elton, Derbyshire - 27 April 1959 Cape Town was a British-born South African botanical artist and suffragist.

Early life and education 
Elsie Garret Rice's parents were Mary Gray and Reverend John Feydell Garrett. Elsie and her twin brother John Herbert Garrett were baptised at Elton on 16 January 1870. She and her three siblings, John, Edmund and Amy, were orphaned at an early age and were raised by two of their cousins, sisters Millicent Fawcett and Agnes Garrett. Millicent was a leader in the British Suffragist Movement and was married to Sir Henry Fawcett, sometime Postmaster-General, who had been blinded in a hunting accident. Agnes Garrett was also a suffragist, an interior designer and founder of the Ladies Dwellings Company.

Elsie Garret studied at the Slade School of Art and in Florence.

Career 
Elsie Garret taught at Bedales School, which had been founded by her brother-in-law John Badley (1865-1967). At Bedales she met her future husband, Charles Emmanuel Rice (1865-1949), headmaster of King Alfred School, Hampstead. In 1901 she was living with her husband and one son and one daughter in Hampstead. By 1911, Elsie, was a 41-year-old art teacher and living at Steep, Hampshire with her 45-year-old husband and two children, Gabriel Edmund 11 and Agnes Rosemary 10, both born at Hampstead. Charles Rice qualified as a physician in 1918.

Elsie became estranged from her husband and moved to South Africa in 1933, at first living in Rondebosch and later moving to Camps Bay with her daughter Rosemary Agnes Hawthorne and son-in-law Dr Charles Barnard Hawthorne, who had married in Coventry in 1923, and followed Elsie to the Cape in 1934.  Elsie's grandson was actor Nigel Hawthorne.

Art 
She started painting wild flowers and later illustrated Robert Harold Compton's 'Wild Flowers of The Cape of Good Hope' which was published in 1951. She also illustrated Harry Hall's book 'Common Succulents' (Longmans, London, 1955)

References

External links
 Illustrations of Southern African flora, Compton Herbarium

Botanical illustrators
1869 births
1959 deaths
20th-century South African painters
South African women artists
20th-century women artists
Alumni of the Slade School of Fine Art
People from Steep, Hampshire
British emigrants to South Africa
Paul Zweig (July 14, 1935 – August 29, 1984) was an American poet, memoirist, and critic known for his study on Walt Whitman.

Biography 
Zweig was born in Brooklyn on July 14, 1935, and was raised in a middle-class Jewish family in Brighton Beach. He graduated from Abraham Lincoln High School, entered Columbia University to study engineering but switched to literature after taking a class with Lionel Trilling. He received his B.A. from Columbia in 1956 and M.A. in 1958. He lived in France and studied at the University of Paris, earning his PhD in comparative literature before returning to the United States in 1966. 

Zweig taught at Columbia and Queens College and served as chair of its department of comparative literature in alternate years. He also reviewed works of poetry, criticism, and fiction for The New York Review of Books.

Zweig received a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1976 and was nominated for a National Book Critics Circle Award for Biography in 1984 for his study on Walt Whitman. He was posthumously named a Finalist of Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1990. 

In 1984, Zweig died of lymphatic cancer at age 49 in the American Hospital of Paris.

References 

1935 births

1984 deaths
Academics from New York (state)
People from Brighton Beach
Columbia College (New York) alumni
American literary critics
American poets
Memoirists from New York (state)
Queens College, City University of New York people
University of Paris alumni
Radiasteridae is a family of echinoderms belonging to the order Paxillosida.

Genera:
 Betelgeusia Blake & Reid, 1998
 Gephyriaster
 Indiaster Raghavendra Rao, 1957
 Radiaster Perrier, 1881

References

Paxillosida
Stetind in Fog () is an oil painting by Peder Balke from 1864.

Genesis
Peder Balke got the inspiration for the painting during his first extended trip in 1832 to seek out North Norwegian nature. The dramatic landscape along the northern Norwegian coast impressed him and he returned to Stetind as a motif on several occasions later in life. Similar motifs are also in the 26 sketches that he sold to King Louis Philippe of France, which are now in the Louvre in Paris.

Stetind is situated on the Stefjorden, at the headwaters of the Tysfjorden. In a Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation poll it was chosen as Norway's national mountain.

Painting 
The painting is a dramatic composition in the Romantic tradition and depicts the relationship of man to the forces of nature. The mountain of Stetind is positioned in the middle of the picture, which has a fairly low horizon line. A gray fog dominates the painting. Out in the wind are two boats and a small group of people standing on a rock knoll looking out over the sea.

Provenance 
The painting was bought by the National Gallery in Oslo in 1980. The National Gallery also has two smaller versions of the same scene.

References 

Norwegian paintings
1864 paintings
Paintings in the National Gallery (Norway)
Landscape paintings
is a nationally-designated nationally designated Place of Scenic Beauty in Iida, Nagano Prefecture, Japan. It is located within the Tenryū-Okumikawa Quasi-National Park. In 1927 it was selected as one of the 100 Landscapes of Japan.

The Tenryū Gorge is a popular sightseeing spot, noted for its ease of access, hot spring resorts, rafting trips on the river and its rugged, rocky scenery.

See also
List of Places of Scenic Beauty of Japan (Nagano)

References

External links
 
 Tenryū-kyō Onsen sightseeing guide 
Iida city official site 

Geography of Nagano Prefecture
Places of Scenic Beauty
Canyons and gorges of Japan
Tourist attractions in Nagano Prefecture
Iida, Nagano
IUCN Category III
Darrell John Steffensmeier (born 1942) is an American criminologist and Liberal Arts Research Professor of Sociology and Criminology at Pennsylvania State University.

Education
After receiving his bachelor's degrees in philosophy and history from St. Ambrose University, Steffensmeier received his M.A. and Ph.D. in sociology from the University of Iowa in 1970 and 1972, respectively.

Career
Steffensmeier joined the faculty of Pennsylvania State University in 1976, and was appointed Liberal Arts Research Professor there in 2015.

Research
Broadly speaking, Steffensmeier's research focuses on the relationship between societal categories, such as race, sex, age, and class, and crime. For example, he has published multiple studies examining gender differences in white-collar crime. These studies have shown that women tend to be involved in such crime at much lower rates than men, and than when women are involved in it, their positions tend to be less important and less profitable.

Honors, awards and positions
Two of Steffensmeier's books have won scholarship awards (one from the Society for the Study of Social Problems and one from the American Society of Criminology). He is a fellow of the American Society of Criminology and past president of the International Association for the Study of Organized Crime.

References

External links
Faculty page

1942 births
Living people
Pennsylvania State University faculty
University of Iowa alumni
American criminologists
is a Japanese voice actress and singer who is affiliated with Stardust Promotion. She is known for her roles as Ruise Sanjō in Seiren and Amana Ōsaki in The Idolmaster Shiny Colors. She is also a member of the idol unit SoundOrion.

Filmography

Anime
2016
Orange as Nagano (episode 2)

2017
Seiren as Ruise Sanjō
A Centaur's Life as Inukai

2019
BanG Dream! 2nd Season as Live guest
Hitori Bocchi no Marumaru Seikatsu as Ito Kurie

2020
Yatogame-chan Kansatsu Nikki as Mutsuki Ittenmae

2022
RPG Real Estate as Mona
Teppen!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Laughing 'til You Cry as Iroha Akishika
Harem in the Labyrinth of Another World as Miria

2023
The Demon Sword Master of Excalibur Academy as Sakuya

2024
The Idolmaster Shiny Colors as Amana Ōsaki

Games
2018
The Idolmaster Shiny Colors as Amana Ōsaki

2023
Sentimental Death Loop as Noa Asahi

References

External links
Agency profile 

1995 births
Living people
Japanese voice actresses
Stardust Promotion artists
Voice actresses from Osaka Prefecture
The quadrigeminal cistern (also cistern of great cerebral vein, vein of Galen cistern, superior cistern, Bichat's canal, or peripineal cistern) is a subarachnoid cistern situated between splenium of corpus callosum, and the superior surface of the cerebellum. It contains a part of the great cerebral vein, the posterior cerebral artery, quadrigeminal artery, glossopharyngeal nerve (CN IX), and the pineal gland.

Structure 
The quadrigeminal cistern lies between the splenium of the corpus callosum (superiorly), the cerebellar vermis (inferiorly and posteriorly), and the tentorial margin. It is just superior to the tectum of the mesencephalon (midbrain). It lies medial to part of the medial occipital cortex. It is posterior to the brainstem and third ventricle; it extends between the layers of the tela choroidea of the third ventricle.

The cistern may extend anterior-ward between the thalamus and corpus callosum to form the cistern of velum interpositum.

Contents 
The superior cistern contains a number of important structures, including:

 great cerebral vein - lies superiorly, helps to form its superior wall.
 (caudal, distal portions of) internal cerebral veins (as they converge to form the great cerebral vein)
 (parts of the) posterior cerebral arteries (their (sources differ) P3 segments/P4 segments)
 (parts of the) medial posterior choroidal arteries and lateral posterior choroidal artery
 (parts of the) quadrigeminal artery
 (the exit of the) trochlear nerve (CN IV)
 (the exit of the) glossopharyngeal nerve (CN IX)
 pineal gland

Clinical significance 
Arteriovenous malformations of the great cerebral vein can create an enlarged pouch of vein in the superior cistern. This is derived from the prosencephalic vein present during prenatal development. This can be diagnosed soon after birth. Medical ultrasound may be used, where it displaces the third ventricle. Angiography may also be used.

The superior cistern may be opened during neurosurgery. This is used in order to access deeper brain structures, such as the superior colliculus.

History 
The superior cistern may also be known as the cistern of great cerebral vein, the quadrigeminal cistern, and Bichat's canal.

References 

Meninges
The  opened in Izumo, Shimane Prefecture, Japan in 2007.

The design, by architect Fumihiko Maki, references the locally-important tatara steel; construction was completed in March 2006.

The permanent collection focuses on Izumo-taisha, Izumo Fudoki, and bronze artifacts of the Kofun period - including National Treasures from the Kojindani site - as well as the history of life in Shimane.

See also
 Izumo-taisha
 List of National Treasures of Japan (archaeological materials)

References

External links
   Shimane Museum of Ancient Izumo
   Shimane Museum of Ancient Izumo
 Shimane Museum of Ancient Izumo at Google Cultural Institute

History museums in Japan
Prefectural museums
Museums in Shimane Prefecture
Museums established in 2007
2007 establishments in Japan
Antonio Turra (25 March, 1730 - 6 September 1796) was an Italian physician and botanist.  

Antonio was born in Vicenza but studied medicine in the University of Padua. His Venetian wife, Elisabetta Caminer, published biographical entries in a contemporary encyclopedia. Antonio set up a printing house in 1780 in Vicenza. Most of Antonio's publications were botanical treatises. He was honored with memberships in scientific societies throughout Italy and Europe.

Works 
 Catalogous plantarum horti Corneliani methodo sexuali dispositus anno MDCCLXXI, atque ab Antonio Turra elaboratus
 Vegetabilia Italiae indígena, methodo linneiano disposita
 Florae italicae prodromus, catalog of around 1700 Italian species, classified always following the method of Linnaeus, to which he added the supplement Insecta vicentina.
 De' modi di procurare la moltiplicazione de' bestiami

References
 Based on translation from Spanish Wikipedia
 https://web.archive.org/web/20090507080003/http://www.anisn.it/vicenza/scuole/botanica/Ragni-Scarlatti/Antonio_Turra.htm

1730 births
1796 deaths
18th-century Italian botanists
18th-century Italian physicians
People from  Vicenza
University of Padua alumni
The name Ema has been used for two tropical cyclones in the Central Pacific Ocean.
 Tropical Storm Ema (1982) – never threatened land. 
 Tropical Storm Ema (2019) – did not affect land. 

Pacific hurricane set index articles