Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nicola Gaffurini (Born 15 December 1989) is an Italian former cyclist, who rode professionally between 2014 and 2019 for the  and  teams.

Major results

2011
 7th Trofeo Città di San Vendemiano
 8th Trofeo Internazionale Bastianelli
2012
 3rd Road race, National Amateur Road Championships
2013
 7th Trofeo Internazionale Bastianelli
 8th GP Capodarco
2014
 1st Trofeo Internazionale Bastianelli
 7th Coppa della Pace
 10th Giro del Medio Brenta
2015
 2nd Trofeo Internazionale Bastianelli
 7th Trofeo Matteotti
2016
 3rd Giro del Medio Brenta
 4th Trofeo Matteotti
 6th Tour of Almaty
2017
 1st Belgrade Banjaluka II
 1st Coppa della Pace
 1st Mountains classification Tour of Albania
 2nd GP Adria Mobil
 4th GP Laguna
 4th Trofeo Città di Brescia
 4th Giro del Medio Brenta
 8th Trofeo Matteotti
 8th Coppa Ugo Agostoni
 9th Overall Settimana Internazionale di Coppi e Bartali
 9th Coppa Sabatini
2018
 2nd Overall Tour of Albania
1st Mountains classification
1st Stage 4
 2nd Trofeo Città di Brescia
 10th Overall Sibiu Cycling Tour

References

External links

Italian male cyclists
1989 births
Living people
People from Desenzano del Garda
Cyclists from the Province of Brescia
Hubbertville is a rural incorporated area of Glen Allen located along the west bank of the Sipsey River in north-central Fayette County, Alabama, United States.

Education
Hubbertville School is in Hubbertville.

Notable people
Paul Hubbert, politician, born in Hubbertville

References 

Unincorporated communities in Fayette County, Alabama
Unincorporated communities in Alabama
Bac Mòr is a Scottish island, one of the Treshnish Isles, sometimes referred to as The Dutchman's Cap in English because of its shape.

Origin of name
The Gaelic name has more than one possible interpretation. Although Mòr clearly means "large" (as opposed to Bac Beag, its smaller sister), the word Bac can mean either a "bank", or an "obstacle" or "hindrance". 

The island's profile is one of the more distinctive amongst the Scottish Islands.

Geology

Bac Mòr is of ancient volcanic origin, and the peak in the middle is a former cone. The low-lying plain surrounding it is a glassy lava field.

The remains of summer sheilings have been found on the island, suggesting that it was inhabited at one time, even though it has no safe landing places.

Wildlife
The Treshnish Isles, which are uninhabited today, are owned by a charity, the Hebridean Trust. They have been collectively designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest and a Special Protection Area, due to their importance for breeding seabirds. The islands are also home to a number of wildflowers.

References

Treshnish Isles
Special Protection Areas in Scotland
Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Mull, Coll and Tiree
Special Areas of Conservation in Scotland
Uninhabited islands of Argyll and Bute
Oddington may refer to:
Oddington, Gloucestershire, England
Oddington, Oxfordshire, England
Brigadier General Phyo Thant () is a Burmese military officer and incumbent deputy minister for border affairs of Myanmar. He previously served as the commander of the Northwestern Regional Command.

Career
Phyo Thant graduated from the 23rd intake of the Officers Training School. He served as the division commander of Military Operation Command No. 4 under Yangon Regional Command until he was promoted to Northwestern Regional Command after the 2021 Myanmar coup d'état. 
It is rumored that soon after his appointment, the military regime detained and interrogated him for his plan to defect and take refuge in an ethnically controlled area. He is said to be became the highest-ranking regime official so far to switch allegiance to the Civil Disobedience Movement (CDM) against the junta and the high-ranking officer to be arrested. The local media reported that he died during the interrogation. According to a recent source, he denied the rumors and stated that they were false. The reason for his arrest was his poor performance following heavy losses against resistance fighters in the Chin State and Sagaing Region.

In January 2022, he was removed from the role of commander after hundreds of soldiers under his command were killed by opposition fighters. After he was removed, Lieutenant General Than Htike took over in the interim. He was appointed the deputy minister for border affairs.

See also 

 2021 Myanmar coup d'état
 State Administration Council
 Tatmadaw

References 

Living people
Burmese generals
Officers Training School, Bahtoo alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Farshad Fotouhi is the dean of Wayne State University's college of engineering. Farshad Fotouhi joined Wayne State University in 1988 as faculty in the Department of Computer Science. From 2000 to 2004, he was associate chair of the department, and from 2004 to 2010 he was chair.

Life and career

Schooling and research
He holds a bachelor's in Computer Science from Western Michigan University and a Ph.D. in Computer Science from the College of Engineering at Michigan State University.

Fotouhi's research includes biomedical informatics, multimedia systems and the Semantic Web. He has published more than 190 papers in academic journals and conference proceedings.  His research has been supported by the National Science Foundation, the National Institutes of Health, the National Institute of Drug Abuse, Michigan Life Sciences Corridor, as well as Ford Motor Company and other companies.

He has been a program committee member for various conferences related to his research interests and is a member of the editorial board of IEEE Multimedia Magazine, chair of the Steering Committee of IEEE Transactions on Multimedia, and a member of the editorial board of the International Journal of Semantic Web and Information Systems. In recent years, Dr. Fotouhi has organized several workshops including the Workshop on Privacy in Information Society, the IEEE Workshop on Scientific Workflow, and the ACM workshop on the Many Faces of Multimedia Semantics.

He was appointed dean of Wayne State University's college of engineering in March 2011.

See also
 Wayne State University
 List of Wayne State University people

References

External links
Fotouhi's official website at Wayne State University

Wayne State University faculty
American computer scientists
Database researchers
Western Michigan University alumni
Michigan State University alumni
Living people
1957 births
Bicycle and Other Poems (1970) is the debut poetry collection by Australian poet and author David Malouf.

The collection consists of 41 poems, several of which were previously published in various Australian poetry and general magazines, with the majority published here for the first time.

Contents

Critical reception
In a survey of three poetry collections from the University of Queensland Press,  Geoffrey Page in The Canberra Times called this book "remarkable for its perception (particularly where personal experience is made universal) and for its verbal freshness." He then went on: "Malouf, unlike many poets, is able to find in his past experiences which don't merely illustrate certain established themes but have a specific quality of their own."

Jan Harry in Poetry Magazine found that a number of Malouf's poems "present their world through a steady build up of objects. It is a world that can be seen, felt, heard and consequently one that can be readily entered into...the surface is crowded with small sharp or bright details that create a kind of tapestry weave."

See also
 1970 in Australian literature
 1970 in poetry

References

Australian poetry collections
1970 poetry books
Richard Mark Toy is a retired United States Army major general who served as the Chief of Staff of the United Nations Command from August 10, 2020, to June 2022. He previously served as the Commanding General of the Mississippi Valley Division from August 16, 2019, to June 2020.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Recipients of the Distinguished Service Medal (US Army)
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
United States Army generals
United States Army personnel of the Iraq War
United States Army personnel of the War in Afghanistan (2001–2021)
The Jack Gibson Cup is a rugby league match contested annually in the National Rugby League between the Parramatta Eels and the Sydney Roosters. The Jack Gibson Cup was introduced in 2008 to commemorate Jack Gibson after his death in the same year.

Results

Chad Robinson medal

The man of the match is awarded the Chad Robinson medal, named after the former Parramatta and Sydney player who died in 2016. Junior Paulo won the medal in 2022.

See also

Parramatta Eels
Sydney Roosters

References

Sydney Roosters
Parramatta Eels
Rugby league competitions in New South Wales
Rugby league in Sydney
Rugby league rivalries
2008 establishments in Australia
Recurring sporting events established in 2008
Sports rivalries in Australia
Kim Elizabeth Richards (born 31 August 1971) is an Australian politician. She has been the Labor member for Redlands in the Queensland Legislative Assembly since 2017. Richards holds the seat of Redlands with a margin of 3.06 percent

References

External links
Parliamentary Profile

1971 births
Living people
Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Queensland
Women members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
21st-century Australian politicians
21st-century Australian women politicians
Bright Star, also spelled Brightstar, is an unincorporated community in Blount County, Alabama, United States.

History
A post office was established as Brightstar in 1889, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1907.

References

Unincorporated communities in Blount County, Alabama
Unincorporated communities in Alabama
Sabine Hettner (4 October 1907 in Florence – October 1985 in Paris) was a French modernist painter.

Life 
Sabine Hettner started painting as a child, largely acquiring her artistic and technical skills through her father Otto Hettner and his friends Oskar Kokoschka and Otto Dix, who were all professors at the Dresden Art Academy. Her older brother Roland Hettner was a student of Otto Dix, and was a painter and ceramist in Italy. Her mother was from France; Sabine Hettner spent most of her life in Paris. She was the godchild of Gerhart Hauptmann.

During the German occupation of France during World War II Sabine Hettner married a French Jew who took her name and thus escaped persecution by the Nazis. The marriage ended after the war, and Hettner received from him a lifelong right to live in a studio in the Parisian district of Saint-Germain-des-Prés on the Rue de Saint-Simon, where she lived until the end of her life. She was friends there with the painters Sonia and Robert Delaunay, who lived in the same house.

Starting 1946 she exhibited regularly in France, and also in Italy, Spain, Denmark, England, and the USA. In Germany she exhibited in the Museum für Völkerkunde Hamburg (1960), in Gronau-Epe (1980, 1983) and in the Salon for Abstract Art Hamburg (1981).

Sabine Hettner created numerous works (oil, gouaches, drawings). After a short figurative period, she oriented herself towards the abstraction of the universe, such as the sea, earth, sky and the world of minerals. Her pictures point to a pantheistic communion with nature, in a world shaped by mysticism.

Her pictures have no titles. She began to sign pictures with "S. Hettner" after an incident of sexism with Pablo Picasso when she signed her work with the full name "Sabine Hettner." When he saw her work he was enthusiastic about her pictures, but at the first meeting he noticed that "the artist" was a woman and lost interest.

References 

1985 deaths
1907 births
19th-century French painters
20th-century French painters
French women painters
20th-century French women
A carcass was an early form of incendiary bomb or shell, intended to set targets on fire. It comprised an external casing, usually of cast iron, filled with a highly flammable mixture, and having three to five holes through which the burning filling could blaze outward. Carcasses were shot from howitzers, mortars, and other cannons to set fire to buildings and defences; on impact, the shell shattered, spreading its incendiary filling around the target. Congreve rockets were also sometimes fitted with carcass heads.

They were named carcass because the circles which pass from one ring, or plate, to the other, were thought to resemble the ribs of a human carcass.

History
Carcasses were used for the first time by the French and Münsterite troops under Louis XIV and Bernard von Galen in 1672. They were also fired from bomb vessels.

The carcass shell as used by the Royal Navy in the 18th and early 19th century, most famously in the attack on Fort McHenry, was a hollow cast iron sphere weighing . Instead of the single fuse hole found on a conventional mortar shell of the period, the carcass had 3 openings, each  in diameter. Its filling burned for 11 minutes upon firing. It was especially useful during night bombardments, as the burning projectile assisted in the aiming of the cannon.

Composition
For the composition of the flammable material used in a carcass, 18th century philosopher Christian Wolff prescribed 10 parts of pounded gunpowder, 2 of nitre, 1 of sulfur, and 1 of colophony; or 6 of gunpowder, 4 of nitre, 4 of sulfur, 1 of beaten glass, 0.5 of antimony 0.5 of camphor, 1 of sal ammoniac, and 0.25 of common salt. For the shell, he started with two iron rings (others used plates), fitting one at one extreme, near the aperture at which the carcass was to be fired, and the other at the other. These he braced with cords drawn lengthwise; and across these, at right angles, laced other cords, making a knot at each intersection. Between the folds of the cords, he made holes, inserted copper tubes, and filled them half full of powder and lead bullets, packing it in with a tow. The internal shell's aperture was then plugged up, and it was immersed in a mixture of 4 parts of melted pitch, 20 of rosin, 1 of oil of turpentine, and as much ground gunpowder as was needed to reduce it to the consistency of a paste. After immersion, the shell was to be covered with tow, and immersed again, until it was the proper size for the mortar.

Carcass shells as used by the Royal Navy from the 18th to the 19th centuries were filled with a mixture of saltpeter, sulfur, rosin, sulfide of antimony, tallow and turpentine.

See also
Napalm
Incendiary bomb
Greek fire

References

Artillery shells
Bombs
Incendiary weapons
The Nuna people, or Nunuma, are subgroup of the Gurunsi people in Southern Burkina Faso, estimated 150,000 population, and Ghana. The Nuna are known for their masks. The group speaks the Nuni language.

Culture 
Nuna art is distinguished in particular by its very colorful masks - red, white and black - statuettes in clay and wood,  stools and  jewels, generally destined to honor the ancestors.

References

Ethnic groups in Burkina Faso
Ethnic groups in Ghana
The Bloch MB.60, initially known as the MB.VI (continuing the SEA number series), was a tri-motor mailplane designed and built in France from 1930 to 1931 to an order for an aircraft suitable for use as a postal, commercial or medical transport.

Design and development
Marcel bloch formed Société des Avions Marcel Bloch in 1929, the company's first project was the MB.60 3-engined commercial transport aircraft. Built entirely of light alloys with steel for high strength fittings, the MB.60 introduced several new techniques, including rivetting external stringers and longerons to skin sheets before attachment to ribs and frames; delivering a robust light structure that was also easy to manufacture.

Powered by three  Salmson 9AC in the nose of the fuselage and wing mounted nacelles, the sole MB.60 was a high wing cantilever monoplane with wings in three sections, the outer sections having moderate dihedral. The square section fuselage had a constant-section cabin with rear fuselage tapering to the all metal tail unit constructed using the same external stringer method. The undercarriage consisted of tall, strut braced oleo-pneumatic main-legs, attached at the outer engine nacelles, with a light alloy steerable tail-wheel at the end of the fuselage.

A second aircraft, built as the MB.61 powered by three  Lorraine 5Pc, first flew in February 1931. Neither the MB.60 or MB.61 garnered any production orders.

Operational history
Constructed at Buc by a sub-contractor, under close supervision by Bloch and his team, the MB.60 was first flown on 12 September 1930, piloted by René Delmotte. Testing at Buc and Villacoublay revealed satisfactory flight characteristics and performance. 

After a modification programme the MB.61 crashed in April 1931 due to inversion of the controls during re-assembly; after repair the MB.61 continued flight tests from 1 May 1931.

Variants
Data from: Dassault Aviation: MB 60-61: origins, characteristics and performance data
MB.VIInitial designation of the MB.60 at the project stage, powered by three  Salmson 9AC engines;not built.
MB.60 The first prototype, an enlarged version of the MB.VI, powered by three  Salmson 9AC engines; one built.
MB.61 A second aircraft powered by three  Lorraine 5Pc engines; one built.
MB.62 ET4 A four seat military trainer version; not built

Specifications (MB.61)

References

Bloch aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1930
Three-engined aircraft
Julian Józef Popowski (14 February 1904 – 9 July 1961) was a Polish cyclist. He competed in the individual and team road race events at the 1928 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1904 births
1961 deaths
Polish male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Poland
Cyclists at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Cyclists from Warsaw
Regulome refers to the whole set of regulatory components in a cell. Those components can be regulatory elements, genes, mRNAs, proteins, and metabolites. The description includes the interplay of regulatory effects between these components, and their dependence on variables such as subcellular localization, tissue, developmental stage, and pathological state.

Components 

One of the major players in cellular regulation are transcription factors, proteins that regulate the expression of genes. Other proteins that bind to transcription factors to form transcriptional complexes might modify the activity of transcription factors, for example blocking their capacity to bind to a promoter.

Signaling pathways are groups of proteins that produce an effect in a chain that transmit a signal from one part of the cell to another part, for example, linking the presence of substance at the exterior of the cell to the activation of the expression of a gene.

Measuring 

High-throughput technologies for the analysis of biological samples (for example, DNA microarrays, proteomics analysis) allow the measurement of thousands of biological components such as mRNAs, proteins, or metabolites. Chromatin immunoprecipitation of transcription factors can be used to map transcription factor binding sites in the genome.

Such techniques allow researchers to study the effects of particular substances and/or situations on a cellular sample at a genomic level (for example, by addition of a drug, or by placing cells in a situation of stress). The information obtained allows parts of the regulome to be inferred.

Modeling 

One of the objectives of systems biology is the modeling of biological processes using mathematics and computer simulation. The production of data from techniques of genomic analysis is not always amenable to interpretation mainly due to the complexity of the data and the large number of data points. Modeling can handle the data and allow to test a hypothesis (for example, gene A is regulated by protein B) that can be verified experimentally.

Applications 

The complete knowledge of the regulome will allow researchers to model cell behaviour entirely. This will facilitate the design of drugs for therapy, the control of stem cell differentiation, and the prognosis of disease.

See also

 Genome
 Proteome
 Cytome
 Bioinformatics
 Systems biology
 DNA microarray
 Mass spectrometry
 2-D electrophoresis
 Protein engineering
 Swiss-Prot
 List of omics topics in biology

References

Systems biology
Bioinformatics
Bulhões is a Portuguese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Antonio Bulhões (born 1968), Brazilian politician 
 Fernando de Bulhões (1195–1231), birth name of Portuguese Catholic saint Anthony of Padua
 Renilde Bulhões (born 1947), Brazilian physician and politician

See also
 Leopoldo de Bulhões, municipality in Goiás, Brazil

Portuguese-language surnames
Gespräche mit Goethe (translation: Conversations with Goethe, Conversations with Eckermann) is a book by Johann Peter Eckermann recording his conversations with Johann Wolfgang von Goethe during the last nine years of the latter's life, while Eckermann served as Goethe's personal secretary. It was first released (in two volumes) in 1836 and substantially augmented (with the addition of another volume) in 1848.

Eckermann published the book at a time when Goethe's popularity was diminishing in Germany, and the book initially sold poorly there. It rapidly became very popular among international readers and subsequently played an important role in reviving interest in and appreciation of Goethe's work both in Germany and around the world.

Some editions go so far as to publish the book as Conversations with Eckermann, with Goethe listed as the author. This practice mistakenly implies Eckermann played a role of editor rather than author; on the contrary, the book is very frank about its point of view. Eckermann includes much autobiographical material and clearly states that his "conversations" are not word-for-word transcriptions, but reconstructions based on memory.

Samples

Translations and influence 
Margaret Fuller translated the first volume into English in 1839 to great acclaim, though a later translator, John Oxenford, complained that "the frequent omissions render it almost an abridgement." Subsequent translators, however, have taken great liberty with Eckermann's work, greatly reducing the autobiographical material and substantially altering his prose, rather than offering faithful renderings in English.

Friedrich Nietzsche called it "the best German book there is [dem besten deutschen Buche, das es gibt]." It is frequently compared to Boswell's Life of Johnson. Jorge Luis Borges thinks that the two books are "in no way comparable", because Boswell's lively character is vital to his book, whereas

Notes

External links
Conversations Of Goethe, translated into English by John Oxenford

1836 books
Works about Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
Cheriyal (or Cherial) is a town and a municipality in Siddipet district in the state of Telangana in India.

Panchayats 
The following is the list of village panchayats in Cheriyal:

 Mustiyal
 Veerannapet
 Vechareni
 Kishtampet
 Dommata
 Danampally
 Pothireddypally
 Gurjakunta
 Nagapuri
 Aakunoor
 Guruvannapeta 
 Komuravelly
 Kishtampet
 Gouraya Palli (alternate spellings: Gouraipalli, Gourayapalli)
 TapasPally
 Aianapur
 Kadavergu
 Rampoor
 Rasulabad
 Marrimuchal
 Chityal

See also
 Cheriyal scroll painting
 Nakashi art

References 

Villages in Siddipet district
Mandal headquarters in Siddipet district