Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Forty-third Oklahoma Legislature was a meeting of the legislative branch of the government of Oklahoma, composed of the Senate and the House of Representatives. State legislators met at the Oklahoma State Capitol in Oklahoma City from January 8 to May 31, 1991, and from January 3 to May 29, 1992, during the second two years of the term of Governor David Walters.

Stratton Taylor served as the President pro tempore of the Oklahoma Senate and Glen D. Johnson, Jr. served as the Speaker of the Oklahoma House of Representatives.

Dates of sessions
Organizational day: January 8, 1991
Special session: January 14–18, 1991
First regular session: February–May 31, 1991
Second regular session: February 3-May 29, 1992
Previous: 42nd Legislature • Next: 44th Legislature

Party composition

Senate

House of Representatives

Leadership
President Pro Tempore: Robert V. Cullison
Majority Leader of the Oklahoma Senate:  Darryl F. Roberts
 Speaker: Glen D. Johnson, Jr.
 Speaker Pro Tempore: Jim Glover
 Majority Floor Leader: Lloyd Benson
 Caucus Chair: Gary Charles Bastin
 House Minority leader, first regular session: Joe Heaton
 House Minority leader, second regular session: Larry Ferguson

Staff
Chief Clerk of the House: Larry Warden

Members

Senate

Table based on state almanac.

House of Representatives

Table based on government database.

References

External links
Oklahoma Senate
Oklahoma House of Representatives

Oklahoma legislative sessions
1991 in Oklahoma
1992 in Oklahoma
1991 U.S. legislative sessions
1992 U.S. legislative sessions
Zeyvə () is a village and municipality in the Goranboy District of Azerbaijan.

References 

Populated places in Goranboy District
Richard Burke "Dick" Deaver (born February 7, 1931) is an American competitive sailor and Olympic medalist. He was born in Huntington Park, California. He won a bronze medal in the Dragon class at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, together with Lowell North and Charles Rogers.

References

External links

1931 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Los Angeles County, California
American male sailors (sport)
Sailors at the 1964 Summer Olympics – Dragon
Olympic bronze medalists for the United States in sailing
Medalists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
20th-century American sportsmen
The 2019 Tulsa Roughnecks FC season was the 5th season for Tulsa Roughnecks FC in the USL Championship, the second-tier professional soccer league in the United States and Canada.

This proved to be the team's last season under the Roughnecks FC name. On December 4, 2019, the club name officially changed to FC Tulsa.

Club
As of June 14, 2019

Competitions

Exhibitions

USL Championship

Standings

Match results

The 2019 USL Championship season schedule for the club was announced on December 19, 2018.

Unless otherwise noted, all times in CDT

U.S. Open Cup

As a member of the USL Championship, the Roughnecks entered the tournament in the Second Round, played May 14–15, 2019

References

FC Tulsa seasons
Tulsa Roughnecks
Tulsa Roughnecks
Tulsa
Ryan C. Bailey is an American professor of chemistry at the University of Michigan.

Bailey joined the department of chemistry in 2006 as assistant professor and was promoted to associate professor with tenure in 2012. In 2011, he was received the Sloan Research Fellowship from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.

Bailey's specialty is the development of bioanalytic methods for cell biology, with the goal of studying protein diversity. His most cited paper, Encai Hao, Ryan C. Bailey, George C. Schatz, Joseph T. Hupp, and Shuyou Li  "Synthesis and Optical Properties of "Branched" Gold Nanocrystals" Nano Letters, 2004, 4 (2), pp 327–330 DOI: 10.1021/nl0351542 has been cited 431 times according to Google Scholar. Twenty-five of his papers have been cited 25 times of more.

References

University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign faculty
21st-century American chemists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Calandra is a genus of beetles in the weevil family, the Curculionidae.

References

External links 

 Calandra at insectoid.info

Dryophthorinae
Curculionidae genera
Seminars in Cell and Developmental Biology is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific review journal covering cell and developmental biology. It was established in 1990 as Seminars in Cell Biology, obtaining its current name in 1996, when it incorporated Seminars in Developmental Biology (which was also established in 1990). It is published by Elsevier and the editor-in-chief is John Davey (University of Warwick). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 6.138.

References

External links

Developmental biology journals
Molecular and cellular biology journals
Review journals
Academic journals established in 1990
Bimonthly journals
Elsevier academic journals
English-language journals
Wang Yang (; born 23 January 1993), former name Chen Xiaohan (), is a Chinese footballer who plays as a defender for Zhejiang Professional.

Club career
In 2014, Wang Yang (Chen Xiaohan) started his professional footballer career with Hangzhou Greentown in the Chinese Super League. On 2 November 2014, Wang made his debut for Hangzhou Greentown in the 2014 Chinese Super League against Changchun Yatai, coming on as a substitute for Zang Yifeng in the 90th minute.
In March 2015, Wang was loaned to China League Two side Baotou Nanjiao until 31 December 2015. On his return to his parent club now renamed Zhejiang Professional, he start to establish himself as a regular within the team as the club gained promotion to the top tier at the end of the 2021 campaign.

Career statistics

Statistics accurate as of match played 31 January 2023.

References

External links
 

1993 births
Living people
Footballers from Hebei
Sportspeople from Baoding
Zhejiang Professional F.C. players
Chinese Super League players
China League One players
China League Two players
Men's association football defenders
Chinese men's footballers
21st-century Chinese people
This is a selected list of massively multiplayer online first-person shooter games. MMOFPSs are large multi-user games that take place in perpetual online worlds with hundreds or thousands of other players.

List of notable MMOFPSs

Business models

MMOFPSs today use a wide range of business models, from completely free of charge (no strings attached) or advertise funded to various kinds of payment plans. This list uses the following terms.
Free-to-play (F2P) means that there might be a cost to purchase the software but there is no subscription charge or added payments needed to access game content.
Pay-to-play means that players must pay, usually by monthly subscription, in order to play the game.
Freemium means that the majority of game content is available for free but players can pay for extra content or added perks.

See also
Online game
Lists of video games

References

massively multiplayer online first-person shooter games
Steve Evetts is an American record producer who has produced music for Alesana, Poison the Well, A Static Lullaby, The Dillinger Escape Plan, Sepultura, Symphony X, Saves the Day, Lifetime, Kid Dynamite, Hightower, Story of the Year, Every Time I Die, Earth Crisis, Still Remains, Our Last Night, and The Wonder Years. Steve Evetts has been an active producer since 1992, producing mostly metal albums, as well as indie, and emo bands.

Discography

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
American record producers
Boulder Creek is a creek located in the Atlin Country region of British Columbia.  

The creek flows into Lake Surprise from the north side just west of Ruby Creek.  Boulder Creek was discovered in 1898.  The creek had rich mining content for one mile of its length.  Of all Atlin Placer Creeks, Boulder ranks third in total gold production.  Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company have worked the creek.  The creek has been hydraulicked.  The largest gold nugget recovered from the creek weighed just over 19 ounces and was found in 1899.

References

External links
 

Rivers of British Columbia
Cassiar Land District
Mohammad Ahmad Abdullah Al-Harithi (1962 – 27 May 2018) an Omani poet and writer. He was born in Al Mudharib. He obtained a bachelor's degree in geology and marine sciences from Qatar University in 1986. He worked in the Center for Marine and Fisheries Sciences, traveling between Morocco and Oman. He first published his poetry in some Arab periodicals, such as Al-Karmel and Mawaqif. He has several collections of poetry and is considered a pioneer in travel literature in Oman.

His biography 
Mohammad Ahmad Abdullah Al-Harithi was born in 1962 AD / 1381 AH in Al Mudhairib. He received a Bachelor's degree in Geology and Marine Sciences from Qatar University in 1986. He worked at the Center for Marine and Fisheries sciences from 1987 to 1990, and he moved between Morocco and Oman. In addition to poetry, he was interested in writing literary articles, wrote vertical poetry and prose poems, and published his literature first in Arab periodicals such as Al-Karmel and Mawaqif. Al-Harthy died at dawn on 27 May, 2018/13 Ramadan 1439, after a struggle with illness, at the age of fifty-six years in Muscat.

His awards 

 2003: Ibn Battuta Prize for Travel Literature in its first session.
 2014: Outstanding Cultural Achievement Award in the Sultanate of Oman.

His writings 

 Among his poems
 "uyoon tiwal al nahar" (Eyes All Day), 1992
 "kol Layla wa dohaha" (each Overnight), 1994
 "abead min zanjabar" (Beyond Zanzibar), 1997
 "foussaifissae hawae" (Eve mosaic)
 "loeba la tumall" (amayzing game)
 "Awda li al kitaba bi qalem al rassas" (Back to writing with a pencil)

Among his book 

 "tanqih al makhtuta", (Manuscript revision), novel 2013
 "warshat al madi", (• Past Workshop, Collection of Articles), 2013
 "hayati qasida wadadtu law 'aktubuha" (My life is a poem that I wanted to write)
 "qarib a lkalimat yarsu", (The boat of words is moored), selections from some of his poems
 "al athar al shieria li'abi muslim al bahlani", (The Poetic Effects of Abu Muslim Al-Bahlani),
 "muhit katfindu, rihla fi al Himalaya" (Kaftandu Ocean, Himalayan Tours)

References 

1962 births
2018 deaths
Omani poets
Omani writers
Qatar University alumni
Travel writers
Cryptaegis is a genus of air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Camaenidae.

Species 
Species within the genus Cryptaegis include:
 Cryptaegis pilsbryi Clapp, 1923

References 

 Delsaerdt, A.G.J. (2012). Land snails of the Solomon Islands. Vol. II Camaenidae. Ancona: L'Informatore Piceno. 178 pp., 14 pls

External links
 Clapp, W.F. (1923). Some Mollusca from the Solomon Islands. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology, 65 (11): 351-418, 5 pls

Camaenidae
Monotypic gastropod genera
Champepadan Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Minnesota.

The name Champepadan comes from the Sioux language and means "thorny wood river".

See also
List of rivers of Minnesota

References

Rivers of Murray County, Minnesota
Rivers of Nobles County, Minnesota
Rivers of Rock County, Minnesota
Rivers of Minnesota
Eric Millegan (born August 25, 1974) is an American actor, best known for his role as Dr. Zack Addy on the Fox series Bones.

Early life
Millegan was born in Hackettstown, New Jersey, and raised in Springfield, Oregon. He attended Springfield High School, where he was student body vice president his senior year. He studied acting at the Interlochen Arts Camp at Interlochen Center for the Arts before studying musical theater at the University of Michigan, where he received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree.

Personal life
Millegan is gay. Out magazine named him the "Hottest Up-and-Coming Openly Gay Actor of 2003."

In March 2010, Millegan came out as having bipolar disorder in The Huffington Post.

Millegan married his long-time partner, Charles Michel, in New York City on June 28, 2012.  He announced his union on Twitter.

On November 1, 2015, Millegan ran in the TCS New York City Marathon.

Filmography

Film

Television

Theatre

References

External links

 
 
 

1974 births
Living people
American male musical theatre actors
American male television actors
American gay actors
American gay musicians
Male actors from New Jersey
Male actors from Oregon
University of Michigan School of Music, Theatre & Dance alumni
People from Springfield, Oregon
People from Warren County, New Jersey
LGBT people from New Jersey
LGBT people from Oregon
People with bipolar disorder
20th-century American LGBT people
21st-century American LGBT people
Ottley is an English surname. Notable people with this surname include the following:

Adam Ottley (1653–1723), English Anglican bishop
Alice Ottley (1840–1912), English educator
Charles Ottley (1858–1932), English naval officer
David Ottley (born 1955), English javelin thrower
David Ottley (cricketer) (born 1944), English cricketer
Doug Ottley (1923–1983), New Zealand footballer
Francis Ottley (1600 or 1601–1649), English politician and soldier
Jerold Ottley (1934–2021), American choirmaster
Kjorn Ottley (born 1989), Trinidadian cricketer
Richard Ottley (1626–1670), English politician
Richard Ottley (judge) ( 1827–1833), British colonial administrator
Robert Lawrence Ottley (1856–1933), English theologian
Roi Ottley (1906–1960), American writer and journalist
Ryan Ottley (born 1975), American comic book artist
William Young Ottley (1771–1836), English art collector
Yannick Ottley (born 1991), Trinidadian cricketer

English-language surnames
The Canadian Environmental Network (RCEN) is an umbrella organization for environmental non-governmental organizations (ENGOs) located across Canada.  This non-profit organization was mainly funded by Environment Canada and helped to facilitate networking and communication between environmental organizations, and coordinate ENGO participation in consultations with government.  A portion of the funding flowed through to affiliated provincial environmental networks before it was cancelled in 2011.  The RCEN also works to educate the public on major issues and policy-making in regards to the environment.

The RCEN is independent and non-partisan, which means it does not take positions on environmental issues, although its members do. It was established in 1977 by six environmental organizations, and today connects more than 700 ENGOs through its eleven regional networks. The Manitoba Eco-Network is an example of one of the provincial umbrella groups in the network that have members from only that province.

Organization
The RCEN facilitates and promotes sharing of knowledge, resources and collaborative efforts to influence domestic and international practices, policies, laws and agreements affecting the environment. An annual general meeting is held each year to elect a governing board of directors and national council which represent the network's diverse membership. A Conference on the Environment is also organized to allow staff, members from all the regional networks and the public to meet, plan and discuss environmental issues. This increases public participation in the democratic process and to helps Canadian citizens communicate more effectively with the federal government.

Several national caucus groups allow individual members to work collaboratively on issues. These caucuses also choose delegates to participate in government consultations
through a transparent democratic selection process.

Goals
The organization's principal mandate is to Protect the Earth and Promote Ecologically Sound Ways of Life by helping its member groups preserve and protect the natural beauty, diversity, habitats, landscapes, regions, forests, ecological integrity, quality of water, quality of air and health of all species and their interdependent relationships.

References

External links
RCEN website

Environmental organizations based in Ontario
Non-profit organizations based in Ottawa
The Charity Film Awards is a British film awards ceremony that is held annually. Each year campaign films are announced as winners following both a public vote and a final panel of judges.

Previous winners have included the RSPCA, Macmillan, and NSPCC. It is recognised by the British Film Institute and IMDb.

Background
The awards were first held in 2015 and founded by Simon Burton. They were founded to recognise the best campaigns or videos that had been created by UK charities. The videos could be about changing attitudes or behaviours or raising awareness about a particular topic. During its inaugural year, 375 charities entered with the first round as a public voting round. According to The Guardian, over 43,000 members of the public voted in 2015. The resulting shortlist is then presented to a panel of judges who vote for the yearly winner.

History
The Charity Film Awards' first ceremony in 2015 shortlisted a number of British charities, including RSPCA, Barnardo’s, the RNLI, Alzheimer’s Society, and Great Ormond Street Children's Hospital. The eventual winner was St. John's Ambulance for "The Chokeables."

As the number of entrants expanded, so did the number of categories at the awards. In 2019, Child Bereavement UK received the top award. During 2020, the charity film awards saw Carers UK take the top prize. The 2022 awards were held in Leicester Square, London.

References

British film awards
Alexander Lockhart Simpson (1785–1861) was a Scottish minister who served as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1849/50.

Life
He was born in April 1785. In 1803 he was a student at the Selkirk Hall of the Secession Church under Professor Lawson.

He was licensed to preach by the Presbytery of Kirkcaldy in January 1810.

In October 1812 he was ordained as minister of Kirknewton under the patronage of George Earl of Morton. From 1828 he was made Joint Clerk of the General Assembly and in 1849 he succeeded Very Rev George Buist as Moderator of the General Assembly.

In 1836 Edinburgh University awarded him an honorary Doctor of Divinity. He became Principal Clerk to the General Assembly in 1859.

The elders of his church included Allan Maconochie, Lord Meadowbank.

He died in the manse in Kirknewton on 15 December 1861. When he died he was Principal Clerk to the General Assembly. He was unmarried and had no children.

He is buried in Dalry Cemetery in western Edinburgh.

References

1785 births
1861 deaths
Moderators of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland
19th-century Ministers of the Church of Scotland
Close Encounter is an album by the Swiss trumpeter/flugelhornist and composer Franco Ambrosetti which was recorded in 1978 and released on the Enja label the following year.

Reception

The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated "The sometimes episodic repertoire is quite obscure and generally hard bop-oriented. Everyone plays well on this lesser-known but enjoyable effort".

Track listing
All compositions by Franco Ambrosetti, except where noted.
 "Close Encounter" – 8:22
 "Napoleon Blown Apart" (Flavio Ambrosetti) – 5:39
 "Sad Story of a Photographer (Someday My Prints Will Come)" — 8:12
 "Morning Song of a Spring Flower" (George Gruntz) – 14:29
 "Rumba Organistica" (Joachim Kühn) – 6:02

Personnel
Franco Ambrosetti – flugelhorn, trumpet
Bennie Wallace – tenor saxophone
George Gruntz – piano
Mike Richmond – bass
Bob Moses – drums

References

Franco Ambrosetti albums
1979 albums
Enja Records albums
The Housing, Planning and Lands Bureau () is a former policy bureau of the Government of Hong Kong, which was responsible for urban planning policy, public housing and the management and selling of public lands. It was headed by the Secretary for Housing, Planning and Lands.

The bureau was established in 2002, and was abolished in 2007. Its scope was transferred to the Transport and Housing Bureau and the Development Bureau.

See also
 Government Secretariat (Hong Kong)

Hong Kong government departments and agencies
PDC-APB, or 3-pentadecyl-1,2-phenylene bis(4-(4-aminophenyl)butanoate), is a drug candidate under evaluation to determine if it might protect against contact dermatitis caused by urishiol from poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac.

History 

The compound is one of a class of compounds developed through University of Mississippi research by Mahmoud ElSohly, Waseem Gul, and Mohammad Khalid Ashfaq. Work on the compound is ongoing under Hapten Sciences, who licensed the university's research in 2010.

Evaluation as a drug candidate 

The compound has been evaluated in two Phase I clinical trials, and a third Phase I randomized controlled trial, with a secondary objective of evaluating the effect of treatment on urishiol sensitivity, is due to be completed in December 2022.

See also
Urushiol-induced contact dermatitis

References

Dermatologic drugs
The Cardiff University Brain Research Imaging Centre (CUBRIC) is a brain imaging centre, part of Cardiff University's Science and Innovation Campus in Cardiff, Wales, United Kingdom. When it expanded in 2016, it was considered the most advanced brain imaging centre in Europe.

Building

Construction 
CUBRIC was established in the Cathays Park campus of Cardiff University in 2006, and moved to a new building in the Maindy Park campus in June 2016. The new building was constructed on old railway land, with the railway aiding in the delivery of the larger scanners. It cost £44,000,000, partially funded by Cardiff University, and partially by the Welsh Government.  It was officially opened by Queen Elizabeth II on 7 June 2016.

Awards 
The new building was awarded the title of Life Science Research Building 2017 by the UK Science Park Association. It also received the "Project of the Year" and "Design Through Innovation" awards from the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors, who praised it for its "precise and beautifully detailed multi-sensory design". It was also a contender for the National Eisteddfod of Wales Gold Medal for Architecture in 2017. It has been designed to create a relaxing environment volunteers, with large windows and timber structures.

Research

Cardiff University's School of Psychology created CUBRIC to facilitate interdisciplinary brain research, using multiple neuroimaging machines and laboratory techniques. The centre houses:

 4 machines for magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
 magnetoencephalography (MEG)
 electroencephalography (EEG) research
 5 electrical brain stimulation (EBS) laboratories
 10 cognitive method laboratories
 the first connectome scanner outside the United States, a Siemens 3 Tesla Connectom system.

A range of cognitive neuroscience studies are being carried out at CUBRIC, covering areas such as sleep research and curiosity research. The centre aims to investigate neurological aspects of conditions such as epilepsy, Alzheimer's disease, schizophrenia, multiple sclerosis, and dementia. One of the centre's first major research projects in the new building involved the study of Huntington's disease.

The connectome scanner generates a map of the axons in white matter, connections of the brain, by measuring the nearby movement of water molecules to  precision. Anomalous structures and changes to the brain's function, called biomarkers, can be identified through comparison to scans of healthy brains.

References

External links
 
 Tour of CUBRIC Building
 Simple Explanation of Connectome Scanning
 Delivery of 7T MRI Scanner

Cardiff University
Magnetoencephalography
Medical imaging organizations
Neuroimaging
Peter or Pete Mitchell may refer to:

Media
Pete Mitchell (broadcaster) (1958–2020), British broadcaster
Peter Mitchell (newsreader) (born 1960), Australian journalist
Peter Mitchell (photographer) (born 1943), British documentary photographer

Sports
Pete Mitchell (American football) (born 1971), American football player
Peter Mitchell (cyclist) (born 1990), British racing cyclist
Peter Mitchell (golfer) (born 1958), English golfer
Peter Mitchell-Thomson, 2nd Baron Selsdon (1913–1963), British peer and racing driver

Others
Peter Mitchell (politician) (1824–1899), Canadian politician
Peter Chalmers Mitchell (1864–1945), British zoologist
Peter D. Mitchell (1920–1992), British biochemist

Fictional characters
 Peter Mitchell (Three Men and a Baby), from the film Three Men and a Baby and its sequel
 Pete Mitchell (Top Gun), nickname "Maverick", from the films Top Gun and Top Gun: Maverick