Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
In molecular biology, the protein domain TyeA is short for Translocation of Yops into eukaryotic cells A. It controls the  release of Yersinia outer proteins (Yops) which help Yersinia evade the immune system.  More specifically, it interacts with the bacterial protein YopN via hydrophobic residues located on the helices.

Function
This protein domain is involved in the control of Yop release. This helps it to evade the host's immune system.  Yersinia spp.  do this by injecting the effector Yersinia outer proteins (Yops) into the target cell. Also involved in Yop secretion are YopN and LcrG.

TyeA is also required for translocation of YopE and YopH. TyeA interacts with YopN and with YopD,
a component of the translocation apparatus. This shows the complex which recognizes eukaryotic cells and controls Yop secretion is also actively involved in translocation.

Localisation
Like YopN, TyeA is localized at the bacterial surface.

Structure
The structure of TyeA is composed of two pairs of parallel alpha-helices.

Mechanism
Association of TyeA with the C terminus of YopN is accompanied by conformational changes in both polypeptides that create order out of disorder: the resulting structure then serves as an impediment to type III secretion of YopN.

References

Protein domains
Jijoy P R () is an Indian film and theatre actor. He is an associate professor at the Film and Television Institute of India (FTII), Pune and is currently serving as the Dean of the Films Division too. He is an international theatre artist who performed 380 shows in Japan, the United Kingdom, Italy, the United States, Canada, and Australia.He has been appointed Director of the State-run K.R. Narayanan National Institute of Visual Science and Arts, Kottayam on 20 May 2023.

Early life and education

Jijoy P. R did his schooling at Sree Narayana Higher Secondary School, Irinjalakuda where he developed his artistic interest through music and theatre. He had completed his pre-degree and Bachelor of Arts in economics from Christ College, Irinjalakuda where he was very active in campus theatre and performed a number of plays.  He pursued a Bachelor of Theater Arts specialised in acting in School of Drama and Fine Arts Thrissur. After doing some films and serials he decided to pursue his studies in M.A and M.Phil in drama and theatre arts from Pondicherry University.

Filmography

As dubbing artist

Theatre

Plays acted in

Television

References

External links

https://www.theguardian.com/stage/theatre
http://bufvc.ac.uk/shakespeare/index.php/title/av74546
http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/story.html?id=eb4ef504-7bce-469e-a4c4...
http://www.ftiindia.com/Performa/Regular%20Faculty%20_FTII.pdf
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/theatre/
http://www.gulfweekly.com/Articles/27445
https://www.farookcollege.ac.in/board-of-studies-media-of-information-science/
http://collections.shakespeare.org.uk/search/rsc.../mnd200606-a-midsummer-nights-dream
https://www.thestar.com/.../luminato_couldnt_dream_up_a_better_symbol_for_festiv...
http://www.metromatinee.com/artist/4736-jijoy-rajagopalan

1977 births
Living people
Indian male film actors
Indian male stage actors
21st-century Indian male actors
The 1966 Long Beach State 49ers football team represented California State College, Long Beach—now known as California State University, Long Beach—as a member of the California Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA) during the 1966 NCAA College Division football season. Led by ninth-year head coach Don Reed, the 49ers compiled an overall record of 6–3 with a mark of 3–2 in conference play, tying for second place in the CCAA. The team played home games at Veterans Memorial Stadium adjacent to the campus of Long Beach City College in Long Beach, California.

Schedule

Team members in the NFL
The following player was selected in the 1967 NFL Draft.

Notes

References

Long Beach State
Long Beach State 49ers football seasons
Long Beach State 49ers football
Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald is the film score to the 2018 film of the same name, composed by James Newton Howard. The soundtrack was released in both digital and physical formats on 9 and 30 November 2018 respectively by WaterTower Music, with a vinyl being released later on 25 January 2019.

Background
James Newton Howard, who previously scored the previous film confirmed in a podcast that he would be returning to score the sequel. Howard said in an interview that he saw a "wonderful musical opportunity" with Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald due to depth of the film. He further stated that he had a passionate and enthusiastic collaboration with director David Yates who he said focused a lot on the musical aspect of the film.

Howard recorded over 2 hours of music, stating that over 90% of the score was new material and not based on the themes of the previous film. In addition, he wanted the "audience to feel, because it’s an emotional piece” highlighting the mix of the adventurous, dark, comedic and enchanting moments in the film. The score was recorded at Abbey Road Studios in London with a 90-piece of the London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Pete Anthony, together with 40 members from the London Voices choir and the Trinity Boy's choir with orchestrations provided by Howard, Anthony, Jeff Atmajian, Peter Boyer, Jim Honeyman, Philip Klein, Jon Kull and John Ashton Thomas.

Track listing
The last 3 tracks which appear on the album are piano solos of the individual themes, that Howard performed himself and will not appear in the film. These tracks were released on 26 October 2018. Also not on the soundtrack is Hedwig's Theme composed by John Williams which plays when it transitions to Hogwarts.

Personnel

 James Newton Howard — composer, orchestrator, liner notes, soundtrack producer
 Pete Anthony — conductor, orchestrator
 Jeff Atmajian — orchestrator
 Jon Kull — orchestrator
 Philip Klein — orchestrator
 John Ashton Thomas — orchestrator
 Peter Boyer — orchestrator
 Shawn Murphy — recording engineer
 Peter Cobbin — score mixer
 Kirsty Whalley — score mixer
 John Barrett — protools operator

 Xander Rodzinski — soundtrack producer, technical scoring engineer
 Tyler Durham — technical scoring engineer
 Chris Cozen — technical scoring engineer
 Cecile Tournesac — score editor
 Pamela Sollie — score coordinator
 Thomas Bowes — orchestra leader
 London Voices — choir, chorus
 Trinity Boy's Choir — choir, chorus
 Mark Graham — music preparation
 John Williams – original composer of Hedwig's Theme
 David Yates – executive producer, liner notes

Charts

References

2018 soundtrack albums
Fantastic Beasts
Fantasy film soundtracks
London Symphony Orchestra soundtracks
WaterTower Music soundtracks
Wizarding World music
A Single Man is a 2009 film directed by Tom Ford based on the novel.

A Single Man may also refer to:

 A Single Man (1929 film), a 1929 lost MGM film starring Lew Cody
 A Single Man (album), 1978 album by Elton John
 A Single Man (novel), 1964 novel by Christopher Isherwood

See also 
 "Single Man" (song), a 2019 song by Canadian country duo High Valley
The 4th Gulf Cup () was the fourth edition of the Gulf Cup. The tournament was held in Doha, Qatar and was won by three-time defending champions Kuwait. The tournament took place between 26 March and 15 April 1976. All matches were played at the Khalifa Sports City Stadium.

Iraq took part in the competition for the first time. Both Iraq and Kuwait finished level on points and goal difference in the round-robin group stage; thus, a play-off final was held to determine the champion. Kuwait defeated Iraq 4–2 in the final to win their fourth title in a row. 

The number of teams was increased from six to seven and the format of the competition was changed back to the original format used in 1970 and 1972.

Teams

Venues

Match officials

Tournament
The seven teams in the tournament played a single round-robin style competition. The team achieving first place in the overall standings was the tournament winner.

All times are local, AST (UTC+3).

Matches

Championship play-off
Since both Kuwait and Iraq finished level on points and goal difference, a play-off final was held between the two sides to determine the champion.

Winners

Statistics

Goalscorers

Awards
Player of the Tournament
 Ali Kadhim

Top Scorer
 Jasem Yaqoub (9 goals)

Goalkeeper of the Tournament
 Hamood Sultan

References

1976
1976 in Asian football
1975–76 in Saudi Arabian football
1975–76 in Iraqi football
1975–76 in Emirati football
1975–76 in Kuwaiti football
1975–76 in Qatari football
1975–76 in Bahraini football
1976 in Oman
An addition-subtraction chain, a generalization of addition chains to include subtraction, is a sequence a0, a1, a2, a3, ... that satisfies

An addition-subtraction chain for n, of length L, is an addition-subtraction chain such that .  That is, one can thereby compute n by L additions and/or subtractions.  (Note that n need not be positive.  In this case, one may also include a−1 = 0 in the sequence, so that n = −1 can be obtained by a chain of length 1.)

By definition, every addition chain is also an addition-subtraction chain, but not vice versa.  Therefore, the length of the shortest addition-subtraction chain for n is bounded above by the length of the shortest addition chain for n.  In general, however, the determination of a minimal addition-subtraction chain (like the problem of determining a minimum addition chain) is a difficult problem for which no efficient algorithms are currently known.  The related problem of finding an optimal addition sequence is NP-complete (Downey et al., 1981), but it is not known for certain whether finding optimal addition or addition-subtraction chains is NP-hard.

For example, one addition-subtraction chain is: , , , .  This is not a minimal addition-subtraction chain for n=3, however, because we could instead have chosen .  The smallest n for which an addition-subtraction chain is shorter than the minimal addition chain is n=31, which can be computed in only 6 additions (rather than 7 for the minimal addition chain):

Like an addition chain, an addition-subtraction chain can be used for addition-chain exponentiation: given the addition-subtraction chain of length L for n, the power  can be computed by multiplying or dividing by x L times, where the subtractions correspond to divisions.  This is potentially efficient in problems where division is an inexpensive operation, most notably for exponentiation on elliptic curves where division corresponds to a mere sign change (as proposed by Morain and Olivos, 1990).

Some hardware multipliers multiply by n using an addition chain described by n in binary:
 n = 31 = 0  0  0  1   1  1  1  1 (binary).

Other hardware multipliers multiply by n using an addition-subtraction chain described by n in Booth encoding:
 n = 31 = 0  0  1  0   0  0  0 −1 (Booth encoding).

References
 
 
 
 

Addition chains
Mary Baker Eddy Home or Mary Baker Eddy House or similar may refer to:

 Dupee Estate-Mary Baker Eddy Home, Chestnut Hill, Newton, Massachusetts, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
 Mary Baker Eddy House (Lynn, Massachusetts), a U.S. National Historic Landmark and NRHP-listed
 Any others of numerous Mary Baker Eddy residences
Csaba P. Kovesdy is an American nephrologist and a professor of medicine–nephrology at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center as well as Chief of Nephrology at the Memphis Veterans Affairs Medical Center.  He is also affiliated with Methodist Hospitals of Memphis and Le Bonheur Children's Hospital, also in Memphis.

Kovesdy received his M.D. degree from the Pecs University Medical School in Pécs, Hungary in 1995.  He received additional medical training at Johns Hopkins University and at the Henry Ford Hospital of Wayne State University. Kovesdy is board certified in nephrology and internal medicine and he is licensed to practice in Tennessee and Virginia.

Kovesdy is an author of more than 160 articles regarding epidemiology and its outcomes. His contributions are studies of the association of secondary hyperparathyroidism with increased mortality, obesity survival paradox, protein-energy malnutrition in non-dialysis dependent chronic kidney disease (NDD-CKD) patients, and the systematic presentation of the concept of "burnt-out" diabetes mellitus.  His other areas of research include cardiovascular risk factors, bone-mineral metabolism, metabolic abnormalities and race-ethnicity.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
American nephrologists
Living people
Hungarian public health doctors
University of Tennessee faculty
London Indian Film Festival is a film festival established in 2010 to showcase Indian independent film. The festival attracted media attention in its first year, premiering films such as "Love Sex aur Dhokha" by Dibakar Banerjee.  Awards given at the festival include a short film competition award and an Audience Prize. It is Europe's largest South Asian Film Festival and is sponsored by the BFI's National Lottery Audience Fund.

Origin 
The London Indian Film Festival was first held in 2010 and aims to celebrate independent films from Indian, Pakistani and Bangladeshi creators, giving a glimpse into issues faced on the sub-continent through art and culture.

The festival has been backed by the Bagri Foundation since 2015 and now takes place in 13 cinemas across London, Birmingham and Manchester.

Every year, the festival holds an annual competition for independent filmmakers called the Satyajit Ray Short Film Competition, which offers £1000 to the winner and screens 6 shortlisted entries.

References

External links
London Indian Film Festival official site
https://variety.com/2013/film/markets-festivals/monsoon-shootout-to-kick-off-london-indian-film-festival-1200504019/
http://www.screendaily.com/news/monsoon-shootout-to-open-london-indian-film-festival/5057972.article
http://www.digitalspy.co.uk/bollywood/news/a493805/fourth-london-indian-film-festival-schedule-released.html
http://www.theskinny.co.uk/latest/304970-scotland_film_event_highlights_july_2013

Film festivals in London
2010 in London
2010 establishments in England
Indian film festivals
Suffolk Police may refer to:

Suffolk Constabulary, East Anglia, England
Suffolk County Sheriff's Department, in Massachusetts
Suffolk County Police Department, in New York
"Never Go Back" is a song by Israeli singer-songwriter Dennis Lloyd. Written and produced by Lloyd, it was released by Arista Records on 15 February 2019 as the lead single from his debut extended play, Exident (2019). The song's lyrics are a continuation of the narrative of his 2016 single "Nevermind". Lloyd said, "I recorded 'Nevermind' at the beginning of my relationship, and I wrote 'Never Go Back' two days after we broke up."

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2019 singles
2019 songs
Dennis Lloyd songs
Arista Records singles
English-language Israeli songs
Number-one singles in Israel
Song recordings produced by Dennis Lloyd
Songs written by Dennis Lloyd
Empress Zhang (張皇后, personal name unknown) was an empress of the Qiang-led Later Qin dynasty of China. Her husband was Yao Xing (Emperor Wenhuan).

Very little is known about Empress Zhang.  She was promoted to empress from the imperial consort title Zhaoyi (昭儀) in 402.  No further reference was made to her in history, including when she died or whether she had any children.

References 

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Zhang, Empress Wenhuan
Larissa Loyva is a Canadian, classically-trained indie pop singer-songwriter and keyboardist. Based in Vancouver, she has released material and performed as a solo artist under the stage name Kellarissa (Finnish for "in the basement"), as well as with the bands P:ano and Fake Tears.

She released Flamingo, her debut album as Kellarissa, in 2008 on Mint Records. On Flamingo, she performs songs in both English and Finnish. Her second album on Mint Records is Moon of Neptune, released in 2011.

Ocean Electro, her third album with Mint Records, was released March 23, 2018, and her fourth album, Voice Leading, was released in 2022.

In 2011 Loyva toured as a member of Destroyer, playing keyboards and singing backing vocals. She has functioned similarly in Lost Lovers Brigade, Fanshaw, A Luna Red, Cult Babies, and How to Dress Well. She has shared songwriting duties in The Choir Practice and Fake Tears, and is a regular backup singer for Rose Melberg.

Discography 
Flamingo (Mint Records, 2008)
Moon of Neptune (Mint Records, 2011)
Ocean Electro (Mint Records, 2018)
Voice Leading (Mint Records, 2022)

References

External links
  Kellarissa on Bandcamp
  Kellarissa on SoundCloud
 [ Kellarissa] profile at Allmusic
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Canadian women singer-songwriters
Canadian singer-songwriters
Canadian rock keyboardists
Canadian indie rock musicians
Canadian indie pop musicians
Canadian people of Finnish descent
Singers from Vancouver
Mint Records artists
Canadian women pop singers
21st-century Canadian women singers
Canadian LGBT singers
21st-century Canadian LGBT people
Keith Lamar Jones (born March 20, 1966) is a former professional American football running back in the National Football League (NFL). He played four seasons for the Atlanta Falcons from 1989 to 1992. He was drafted in the third round of the 1989 NFL Draft by the Falcons. He played college football at University of Illinois.

References

1966 births
Living people
Players of American football from St. Louis County, Missouri
American football running backs
Illinois Fighting Illini football players
Atlanta Falcons players
Frankfurt Galaxy players
American expatriate sportspeople in Germany
José Manuel Hidalgo y Esnaurrízar (6 April 1826 – 27 December 1896) was a Mexican soldier, diplomat, and writer. He played a key role in establishing the Second Mexican Empire.

Biography
Hidalgo was born in 1826 to Mercedes Esnaurrizar and Francisco Manuel Hidalgo, an Andalusian noble and colonel that supported Augustin de Iturbide during the movement for Mexican Independence.

One of his first major jobs was working under the Ministry of Finance, and in 1846 was able to serve as secretary to Manuel Eduardo de Gorostiza.

During the Mexican-American War, he fought under the command of Gorostiza at the Battle of Churubusco, and at the Battle of Contreras was wounded and taken prisoner.

 It was his friendship with Eugénie de Montijo, the Spanish-born wife of Napoleon III, that allowed him to lobby for French support of establishing a Mexican monarchy, an effort which ultimately culminated in the Second French intervention in Mexico, and the establishment Second Mexican Empire.

After the fall of the Empire, he left Mexico for France. To supplement his income during exile he published several novels. His novels were a mixture of realism and sentimentalism dealing with the aristocracy, the nobility, and the grand bourgeoisie.
He died in Paris in 1896.

See also

José María Gutiérrez de Estrada
Monarchism in Mexico
Second Mexican Empire

Further reading

References

Mexican military personnel of the Mexican–American War
Mexican monarchists
Mexican diplomats
Mexican nobility
1826 births
1896 deaths
Rafea Muhammad Rafea (born 1903, Tahta, Upper Egypt; died 1970, Egypt), also known as Master Rafea, was an Egyptian spiritual teacher and social activist. He is known for starting the Spiritual Islamic Society in Egypt in the 1950s. His teachings were about Sufism, Islamic spiritualty, and the spiritual teachings of Hannen Swaffer's spiritual circle in London.

Early life and education
Rafea was born on May 13, 1903, in Egypt and was the eldest of four siblings. He attended public primary school in Tahta, Upper Egypt. Rafea graduated from law school at Cairo University.

Career

Politics
Rafea became interested in politics during his university years and joined the Wafd Party. He specifically campaigned for his brother Abdel Halim. He joined the National Movement in Egypt during the 1920s. After graduating, he worked as an independent lawyer for twenty years.

Sufism
Rafea later alienated himself from politics and joined Sufism, and started becoming interested in religions, including Islam, Far Eastern spirituality, as well as contemporary religious spirituality.

He met a follower of the Abu El Hassan el-Shazli Order, and they established a Sufi community with people from various backgrounds. Rafea also established a spiritual Islamic community in Egypt.

Islamic spiritual teachings
Rafea's teachings as a Sufi spiritualist were the basis of establishing the Egyptian Society for Spiritual and Cultural Research, drawing on ideas of European and American spiritualists of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The basis on which the concept and guidance of Rafea was built is that Sufism and spirituality do not contradict each other, but rather harmonize and agree, because both address the inner human being and the essence of man. Rafea's Islamic spiritual teachings are founded on understanding the diverse levels of fitra, which points to the Divine's working laws in all the cosmos.

Workers' rights
Rafea advocated the cause of workers' social rights. He was part of the National Movement in Egypt during the 1920s, and was involved in the youth Egypt's 1919 revolution against the British occupation.

Personal life
After marrying Al Sayeda Hazam, the granddaughter of Refa'a Rafi' al-Tahtawi, Rafea withdrew from politics and moved to the Helmia al Gedida of Al-Darb al-Ahmar district, in Cairo. He has ten children, including his son Ali, who is continuing his father's religious teachings. His children include Dr. Ahmed Rafea (also known as Ali Rafea), Hanaa Rafea, Aliaa Rafea, Dr. Mahmoud Rafea, Muhammad Wael Rafea, Iman Rafea, Aisha Rafea, Zahraa Mawel Rafea, Hoda Rafea, and Maaman Rafea.

Death
Rafea died in 1970 in Egypt due to diabetes.

Bibliography
 Memoirs of Khabarides: the Future of Spiritualism (1990)

References

External links
 The Egyptian Society for Spiritual & Cultural Research

Egyptian Sufis
Egyptian Sufi religious leaders
1903 births
1970 deaths
Kirrak was a railway branch line, it was built in 1939 to service the Kirrak Coal mine located near the town of Wonthaggi, Australia. The last day of operation of the mine was Fri 20 December 1968.  Monash Railway Club chartered the local 102 hp [75 kW] Walker railmotor to travel to State mine and to Kirrak mine that day.  The last wagons of coal were not removed from Kirrak until the end of the month.  All references to the line were removed from railway records in 1976.  The photo in the external link was taken at State mine, not at Kirrak.

References

External links
 State Mine after closing with Walker Railcar in picture

Closed regional railway lines in Victoria (state)
Transport in Gippsland (region)
Bass Coast Shire
Joan Claudi Montane Delneufcourt (born 18 September 1955) is an Andorran former boxer who represented his country at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

Montane was 20 years old when he competed in boxing at the 1976 Summer Olympics as a light heavyweight. In the first round of bouts he received a victory by walkover. In the second round he was up against the East German Ottomar Sachse, to whom he lost when the contest was stopped in the third round.

1976 Olympic results
 Round of 32: defeated Gabriel Daramole (Nigeria) by walkover
 Round of 16: lost to Ottomar Sachse (East Germany); referee stopped contest in third round

Notes

References

External links
 
 

1955 births
Living people
Andorran male boxers
Light-heavyweight boxers
Olympic boxers for Andorra
Boxers at the 1976 Summer Olympics