Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kevin Cummins (born 1946 in Ballinlough, Cork) is a former Irish sportsperson.  He played hurling with his local club Blackrock and was a member of the Cork minor hurling team in the 1960s.  Cummins captained Cork to the All-Ireland title at minor level in 1964.  He is the brother of Brendan and Ray Cummins, who both went on to play for Cork at senior level in the 1970s. While in University College Cork - 1966/1970 - he won a Fitzgibbon Cup medal for inter-varsity hurling. He was a member of the teaching staff of Coláiste Chríost Rí - a boys' secondary school in Cork City - from 1970 to 1996 and gained a reputation as a successful football coach, winning numerous  Munster and All-Ireland titles with the college. On leaving teaching in 1996 he joined his brother, Brendan, in the family business, Cummins Sports Ltd. and is managing director.

References

1946 births
Living people
Blackrock National Hurling Club hurlers
Cork inter-county hurlers
City Transformer is an Israeli electric vehicle company. The company was founded in 2014 by Asaf Formoza and Udi Meridor. It is headquartered in Tel Aviv, Israel.

History 
In 2013 Formoza, Gidi Goldwine, and Erez Abramov developed a foldable car chassis design. This mechanism enabled them to create a two-seater urban electric micro vehicle that could change its width while driving, transforming from a width of 1.4 meters to a width of 1 meter. The wide mode is designated for open roads where the vehicle can reach a speed of 90 km/h and the narrow mode is designated for urban heavy traffic and for parking in narrow spaces. The founders then created a two-seater electric vehicle that changed its width while driving.

In 2014, the company was founded and automobile designer Eyal Kremer joined the company along with Johanne Tomforde.  In late 2017, the car concept was revealed at the Smart Mobility Summit in Tel Aviv. The design has received various awards, including a gold medal in passenger vehicle design at the German Design Council in 2023.

The company received a grant of NIS 3.15 million ($900,000) from the Innovations authority of Israel, in conjunction with the Israel Prime Minister's Office's national program for fuel alternatives and smart mobility. During the company's concept reveal in 2017, the company raised $10 million from investors.

In 2020, the company was featured in Time’s "100 inventions for 2020".

In 2021, the company signed a deal to provide United Hatzalah emergency responders with vehicles that have the ability to contract to 1 meter for easy maneuvering in times of emergency. In 2022, the company entered a partnership with Bosch Software.

City Transformers models

CT-1 and CT-2 
CT-1 is a two-seater foldable electric vehicle with dimensions of 250L/153H/140W cm while unfolded and 250L/143H/100W cm when folded. The model was introduced in August 2021. CT-1 is powered by two electric motors of 7.5 kW and weighs 450 kg without a battery and 590 kg with a battery.

In 2021, CT-1 made a debut at the Munich IAA mobility. In 2022, the CT-1 model participated in the 2022 Paris Motor Show.

The CT-2 model will be launched at the end of 2024. CT-2 model will have features such as a range of 180 km, a sunroof, smartphone connectivity, electric windows, AC, and heating.

Gallery

References 

Electric vehicle battery manufacturers
Battery manufacturers
Electric vehicle industry
Car manufacturers
Production electric cars
Captain Moonlight may refer to:
Captain Moonlite, an Irish-born Australian bushranger
A nickname for agrarian violence in Ireland; see Whiteboys
Buckhorn is a ghost town in Eureka County, state of Nevada, in the United States.

History

In the winter of 1908 gold ore was discovered by five prospectors in the place which became Buckhorn. These prospectors sold their claim to mining magnate George Wingfield who formed the "Buckhorn Company" in 1910 and started the mining activities. The Post Office was in operation from February 1910 until May 1916. In 1914, 300 people lived in Buckhorn. However, the Buckhorn veins were weaker than expected and production dropped in 1914 and 1915. The mine closed in 1917 and was reopened in 1935, but the results were weak yet again, and thus the mine was closed once more. Nowadays, the only remains of the old town are the mill foundations.

References

Ghost towns in Eureka County, Nevada
Ghost towns in Nevada
After the action at Lanark, William Wallace joined forces with William Douglas the Hardy and led a raid on the city of Scone. He and his men forced William de Ormesby, the English-appointed Justice of Scotland, to flee, and took control. After this, Douglas was captured, but Wallace continued to capture land for Scotland, and then moved on to win the Battle of Stirling Bridge.

References

Conflicts in 1297
1297 in Scotland
Battles between England and Scotland
Battles of the Wars of Scottish Independence
Military raids
13th-century military history of Scotland
13th-century military history of the Kingdom of England
QMS may refer to:
 Quadrupole mass spectrometer, a scientific instrument
 Quality management system
 Quality Meat Scotland
 Quality Micro Systems, a company founded in 1979 and merged with Minolta's printer division in 2000
 
 Minolta-QMS, a printer company merged into Konica Minolta in 2003
 Quantitative Micro Software, a company who developed the EViews software
 Quartermaster Sergeant, a type of appointment in the British Army and Royal Marines
 Queue management system
 Quick Media Switching in HDMI
 Quicksilver Messenger Service, an American psychedelic rock band of the 1960s
 Quota Management System, a method of regulating catch in a fishery

 Schools
 Qualters Middle School, a grade 6-8 middle school located in Mansfield, Massachusetts
 Queensborough Middle School, a school in Queensborough, New Westminster, British Columbia, Canada
 Queen Margaret's School, a private boarding school/Day School, located in Duncan, British Columbia, Canada
 Quest Middle School, another name for IDEA Quest located in Edinburg, Texas
 Quinte Mohawk School, a primary school in Tyendinaga, Ontario
Lophostachys villosa is a plant native to the Cerrado vegetation of Brazil. This plant is cited in Flora Brasiliensis, by Carl Friedrich Philipp von Martius.

References
Lophostachys villosa is cited in the following text:
 PILZ, C. S. (2001) A framework for integrating phytoremediation into the landscape architectural design process.

External links
  Flora Brasiliensis: Lophostachys villosa

villosa
Flora of Brazil
Delta cells (δ-cells or D cells) are somatostatin-producing cells. They can be found in the stomach, intestine and the pancreatic islets. Delta cells comprise ca 5% of the cells in the islets but may interact with many more islet cells than suggested by their low numbers. In rodents, delta-cells are located in the periphery of the islets; in humans the islet architecture is generally less organized and delta-cells are frequently observed inside the islets as well. In both species, the peptide hormone Urocortin III (Ucn3) is a major local signal that is released from beta cells (and alpha cells in primates) to induce the local secretion of somatostatin. It has also been suggested that somatostatin may be implicated in insulin-induced hypoglycaemia through a mechanism involving SGLT-2 receptors.  Ghrelin can also strongly stimulate somatostatin secretion, thus indirectly inhibiting insulin release. Viewed under an electron microscope, delta-cells can be identified as cells with smaller and slightly more compact granules than beta cells.

The δ-cells in the stomach contain CCKBR (which respond to gastrin) and M3 receptors (which respond to Ach). Respectively, these receptors will increase somatostatin output and decrease somatostatin output from the δ-cells. VIP, vasoactive intestinal peptide, acts positively on δ-cells resulting in more somatostatin being released.

In the stomach, somatostatin acts directly on the acid-producing parietal cells via a G-protein coupled receptor (which inhibits adenylate cyclase, thus effectively antagonising the stimulatory effect of histamine) to reduce acid secretion. Somatostatin can also indirectly decrease stomach acid production by preventing the release of other hormones, including gastrin, secretin and histamine which effectively slows down the digestive process.

Clinical significance
A tumor of the delta cells is called a "somatostatinoma".

When a person is infected with H. pylori the lower region of the stomach, the antrum, is predominantly inflamed. This is where most of the δ-cells in the stomach are. The bacteria produce a cloud of ammonia around themselves using urease to protect them from the stomach acid; however, this reacts with the acid producing ammonium which is toxic to cells. This leads to many of the δ-cells dying, an effect that is further compounded by the low PD-L1 expression on the δ-cells as compared to gastric G cells (resulting in higher susceptibility of δ-cells to inflammatory responses). In turn, this results in a lower level of somatostatin being secreted and consequently higher release of gastrin and stomach acid. This, combined with the damage from ammonium, leads to ulceration of the stomach wall.

See also 
List of human cell types derived from the germ layers
List of distinct cell types in the adult human body

References 

Peptide hormone secreting cells
Stomach
Yōgakushi Gakkai (The Society for the History of Western Learning in Japan / SHWLJ, ) is a learned society, founded in 1991, that aims to promote the study of the History of “Western Learning” (Yōgaku) in Japan during the Edo- and early Meiji-era, its place within the history of thought and science, and its relation to cultural, social, and political movements.

The SHWLJ meets every month except February and August. Each meeting features two papers by members or invited guests. Some monthly meetings are organized at selected locations throughout Japan.

The SHWLJ maintains close ties with other related learned societies and organizations such as the Nihon Kagakushi Gakkai (The History of Science Society of Japan), Nihon Ishi Gakkai (Japanese Society for the History of Medicine), Nihon Yakushi Gakkai (The Japanese Society for History of Pharmacy), Nihon Seishin-igakushi Gakkai (The Japanese Society for the History of Psychiatry).

The "Annals of the Society for the History of Western Learning in Japan" (Yogaku) are published as a journal of articles, source materials, reviews, translations, and bibliographical information. Submitted papers are peer-reviewed. Members also receive a Newsletter (Yogakushigakkai Tsushin).

External links 
 Website of the SHWLJ (Japanese) 
 Contents of the SHWLJ's Journal Yōgaku Vol. 6 (1998)-

Annotations

Scientific societies based in Japan
Organizations established in 1991
The 1998–99 Danish Cup was the 45th installment of the Danish Cup, the highest football competition in Denmark.

Final

References

1998-99
1998–99 domestic association football cups
Cup
Still is the third solo studio album by English keyboardist and songwriter Tony Banks,  released in 1991 on Virgin Records in the UK and Giant Records in the U.S. The album was originally going to be named after the track Still It Takes Me by Surprise, but was later shortened to Still. Despite a fairly heavy promotional effort by Giant Records, the album failed to sell well.

Track listing
All tracks written by Tony Banks, except where indicated.

 "Red Day on Blue Street" (Banks, Nik Kershaw) – 5:53
 "Angel Face" – 5:23
 "The Gift" – 4:00
 "Still It Takes Me by Surprise" – 6:32
 "Hero for an Hour" – 5:01
 "I Wanna Change the Score" (Banks, Kershaw) – 4:34
 "Water Out of Wine" – 4:43
 "Another Murder of a Day" (Banks, Fish) – 9:13
 "Back to Back" – 4:38
 "The Final Curtain" – 5:01

Singles
 I Wanna Change the Score (May 7, 1991)
 "I Wanna Change the Score" (with Nik Kershaw)
 "Hero for the Hour"
 "Big Man" (by Bankstatement)
 "The Waters of Lethe"

 The Gift (July 22, 1991)
 "The Gift" (with Andy Taylor)
 "Back to Back" (with Jayney Klimek)
 "A House Needs a Roof" (by Bankstatement)
 "Redwing"

 Still It Takes Me By Surprise (February 24, 1992)
 "Still It Takes Me by Surprise" (edit) (with Andy Taylor)
 "The Final Curtain" (with Nik Kershaw)
 "Still It Takes Me by Surprise" (with Andy Taylor)

Personnel 
 Tony Banks – keyboards, synth bass (1, 3, 5, 9, 10), drum programming (2, 3, 7), vocals (5, 9, 10)
 Daryl Stuermer – guitars 
 Pino Palladino – bass (2, 4, 7, 8, 10)
 James Eller – bass (6)
 Vinnie Colaiuta – drums (1, 5, 8, 9, 10), hi-hat (3), cymbals (3)
 Graham Broad – drums (6)
 Nick Davis – drum programming (7)
 Luís Jardim – percussion (1, 5-8)
 Martin Robertson – saxophone (1, 5)
 Nik Kershaw – vocals (1, 6, 10)
 Fish – vocals (2, 8)
 Andy Taylor – vocals (3, 4)
 Jayney Klimek – vocals (7, 9), backing vocals (2)

Production 
 Tony Banks – producer 
 Nick Davis – producer, engineer 
 Mark Robinson – assistant engineer 
 Mark Bowen – technical assistance
 Geoff Callingham – technical assistance
 Carl Studna – photography 
 Wherefore Art? – design

References

1991 albums
Tony Banks (musician) albums
Albums produced by Nick Davis (record producer)
Virgin Records albums
Giant Records (Warner) albums
The women's triple jump at the 2016 IAAF World Indoor Championships took place on March 19, 2016.

The first round of jumps were mostly disappointments to these 14 meter jumpers as Keturah Orji was the only one to break that barrier with 14.13.  Four more athletes broke 14 in the second round, with Paraskevi Papachristou barely taking the lead with 14.15 and doing a dance to celebrate.  The lead lasted barely 2 minutes before newcomer Yulimar Rojas popped 14.41.  That jump stood up as the winner of the competition, neither Rojas or Panturoiu could find the board for the rest of their attempts.  Kristin Gierisch edged into second place with a fourth round 14.16, then confirmed her silver medal with a 14.30 in the fifth round.  As the Olympics go to South America for the first time, Rojas joins Caterine Ibargüen as South American athletes at the top of world championships in this event.

Results
The final was started at 11:37.

References

Triple jump
Triple jump at the World Athletics Indoor Championships
2016 in women's athletics
Hamamözü District is a district of Amasya Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town Hamamözü. Its area is 204 km2, and its population is 3,565 (2021).

Composition
There is one municipality in Hamamözü District:
 Hamamözü

There are 17 villages in Hamamözü District:

 Alanköy
 Arpadere
 Çayköy
 Damladere
 Dedeköy
 Göçeri
 Gölköy
 Hıdırlar
 Kızılcaören
 Mağaraobruğu
 Omarca
 Sarayözü
 Tekçam
 Tepeköy
 Tutkunlar
 Yemişen
 Yukarıovacık

References

Districts of Amasya Province
Masjid Alkaff Kampung Melayu (Jawi: مسجد الكافف كامڤوڠ ملايو), is a mosque located on the junction of Kaki Bukit Avenue 1 and Bedok Reservoir Road in Bedok, Singapore. The institution mainly serves worshippers from the Bedok Reservoir area.

History 
The history of the institution can be traced since 1932 when it was originally known as Masjid Alkaff. Located on what was formerly the extension of the Jalan Eunos Malay Settlement extension of Kaki Bukit, the original kampung styled mosque was built with an endowment from the Alkaff family. Due to redevelopment of the area in the 1980s, the surrounding area was flattened and made way for public housing. In November 1989, the mosque was renamed to Masjid Alkaff Kampung Melayu. To make way for housing and other public infrastructure projects, groundbreaking at its current location was held on 4 January 1992. Construction took two years and was completed on 30 December 1994. The following day, it opened its doors for Friday prayer for the first time at its current location.

The new building was officiated on 29 July 1995 by Zulkifli Mohammed, then Political Secretary to the Minister without Portfolio, and MP for Jalan Besar GRC.

Transportation
The mosque is accessible from Bedok North MRT station.

See also
 Islam in Singapore
 List of mosques in Singapore

References

External links
 Infopedia

1932 establishments in British Malaya
Bedok
Mosques completed in 1994
Kaff Kg Melayu
20th-century architecture in Singapore
The Dolní Žleb Ferry is a cable ferry across the Elbe river at Dolní Žleb in the  Děčín District in the Ústí nad Labem Region of the Czech Republic.

Technically, the ferry is a reaction ferry, which is propelled by the current of the water. The ferry is attached to a floating cable which is anchored firmly in the riverbed upstream of the ferry. To operate the ferry, it is angled into the current, causing the force of the current to swing the ferry across the river on the cable.

References 

Ferries of the Czech Republic
Ferries across Elbe
Děčín
Cable ferries
Sabine Henze-Döhring (born 10 December 1953) is a German musicologist and opera researcher.

Career 
Henze-Döhring was born in Höxter, 10 December 1953. After her studies of German, history and musicology in Marburg, she passed the state examination for teaching at grammar schools in 1977. In 1981, she received her doctorate in musicology. From 1982 to 1985, she worked as a research assistant in the music history department of the German Historical Institute in Rome.

From 1986 to 1990, Henze-Döhring was a lecturer at the universities of Bayreuth and Bamberg. In 1991 she completed her habilitation with a thesis on Gattungstraditionen der italienischen und deutschen Oper in der ersten Hälfte des 19. Jahrhunderts.

In 1992, Henze-Döhring became professor of musicology at the Philipps-Universität Marburg. From 1994 to 1998 she was editor of the journal Die Musikforschung.

In 1996/97, she was dean, and in 2005/2006 dean of studies of the department of German and Art Studies at the University of Marburg.

Since 2017, she has been on the board of the European Music Theatre Academy (EMA) based in Vienna.

Henze-Döhring is married to the musicologist and opera researcher Sieghart Döhring.

External links 
 Homepage (mit Publikationsverzeichnis)
 
 Sabine Henze-Döhring on perlentaucher.de

1953 births
Living people
German women musicologists
20th-century German musicologists
21st-century German musicologists
Academic staff of the University of Marburg
People from Höxter
Edward "Ed" James Swearingen (12 September 1925 – 15 May 2014) was an aeronautical engineer based in San Antonio, Texas.

Life
Swearingen was notable for developing modifications from existing production aircraft such as the Piper PA-30 Twin Comanche from the Piper PA-24 Comanche single engine series and the Swearingen Merlin turboprop aircraft from the Beech Model 50 Twin Bonanza. Swearingen also developed original aircraft designs such as the SX-300 experimental airplane and Sino Swearingen SJ30-2 executive jet.

References

External links
Living Legend Ed Swearingen’s Lifetime of Invention - Airport Journals, May 2009

2014 deaths
1925 births
American aerospace engineers
Nathaniel Weil (1687 – 7 May 1769) was a rabbi and talmudist born at Stühlingen, son of Naphtali Zvi Hirsch Weil.

Biography
His mother took him to Fürth when he was ten years old, and sent him afterward on a wagon to Prague, where his father's brother, Lippman Weil, adopted him.  Although so young, he was granted permission to attend the lectures of R. Abraham Broda, head of the Prague yeshiva; R. Abraham was so impressed with him that he arranged a match between him and R. Abraham's niece, Vögele פיגלא. The wedding was celebrated in 1708, and when R. Abraham was called to the rabbinate of Metz, Nathaniel came with him.  In 1717 he returned to Prague, where he occupied himself with Talmudic studies and with teaching thousands of students, while drawing a scanty salary as assistant rabbi of Prague.

Weil remained in Prague until the issue of the edict of Maria Theresa of Austria of Dec. 18, 1744, ordering the expulsion of all Jews from Bohemia. This proved to be the means of releasing him from a burdensome existence, for he was then offered the rabbinate of the Black Forest, with headquarters in Mühringen (near Horb am Neckar). He assumed office in 1745, and held it for five years, writing the greater part of his commentary on Asher ben Jehiel during that time. In 1750 he was called as rabbi to Karlsruhe, and there he completed the commentary in the spring of 1754. It was published at Karlsruhe in 1755 under the title Korban Nethan'el, and was later printed together with Asheri in editions of the Talmud, although it embraces only the orders Moed and Nashim.

Nathaniel officiated in Karlsruhe for about twenty years, and died at Rastatt on May 7, 1769.  In addition to the Ḳorban Netan'el, which was published by himself, he was the author of two works published posthumously by his son Simeon Hirsch:
 Netib Ḥayyim (Fürth, 1779), containing critical notes on the Shulhan Aruk, Oraḥ Ḥayyim, and its commentaries, the Ṭure Zahab and Magen Abraham
 Torat Netan'el (ib. 1795), in two parts, the first consisting of a collection of his responsa, and the second consisting of halakic derashot on the Pentateuch

Also published posthumously were:

 "Minhat Netanel" (Bilgoray, 1936), selected notes on the Babylonian Talmud.

 "Korban Netanel al Ha-Shas" (Jerusalem, 1995), his commentary on the Babylonian Talmud.

The photograph posted is of the backside of the newly renovated tombstone. Attached is a photograph of the front of the newly renovated tombstone.

References

 Its bibliography:
L. Löwenstein, Beiträge zur Gesch. der Juden in Deutschland, ii, Frankfort-on-the-Main, 1898;
Steinschneider, Cat. Bodl. col. 2053;
Fürst, Bibl. Jud. iii.501.

1687 births
1769 deaths
People from Waldshut (district)
18th-century Bohemian rabbis
18th-century German rabbis
Pie susu () is an Indonesian custard tart pastry consisting of a shortcrust pastry filled with egg custard and condensed milk. This traditional Indonesian dessert pastry is very flat with only one very thin layer of custard. The origin of this pastry is from Bali. 

Pie susu is a unique pastry, although the shape is similar to Portuguese pastel de nata.

See also

Indonesian cuisine
Kue
List of Indonesian dishes
Pie
Melktert

References

Balinese cuisine
Indonesian desserts
Kue
East Bay Red Riders were an American soccer team based in Oakland, California that played in the USISL.

Year-by-year

External links
East Bay Red Riders from The American Soccer Guide (2008) by Kirk J. Lodes

References

Defunct soccer clubs in California
Soccer clubs in Oakland, California
USISL teams
1992 establishments in California
1993 disestablishments in California
Association football clubs established in 1992
Association football clubs disestablished in 1993