Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A by-election for the seat of Northumberland in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly was held on 26 May 1884 because of the resignation of Atkinson Tighe due to ill health.

Dates

Candidates
 William Christie was a surveyor from Sydney who stood unsuccessfully for Tenterfield in 1880, Northumberland and Gloucester in 1882.

 Thomas Hungerford was a free trader and a former member for Northumberland who had decided to stand for The Upper Hunter at the 1882 election but was defeated.

 Richard Luscombe was a co-founder of the Protection and Political Reform League with the other sitting member for Northumberland, Ninian Melville.

Result

Atkinson Tighe resigned.

See also
Electoral results for the district of Northumberland
List of New South Wales state by-elections

References

1884 elections in Australia
New South Wales state by-elections
1880s in New South Wales
Missal of duke Novak (Croatian: Misal kneza Novaka) was a 14th-century Glagolitic missal. The letters of the missal were later used for the first Croatian printed book Missale Romanum Glagolitice.

Description

The missal itself was written in Croatian recension of the Church Slavonic language, in the Croatian angular Glagolitic script and quite possibly illuminated, by the royal knight Novak Disislavić on his estates in Krbava in 1368. The author's family descended from the Mogorović gentis, which at that time belonged to the medieval institution Nobiles duodecim generationum regni Croatiae. He was also named the duke of Šolgov in Hungary and duke of Nin in Dalmatia. The missal was written as a pledged gift to a church, where he was to be buried after death.

The last page (colophon) also contains written down verses in Chakavian by the author, a sequence of Christian mortality:

History
After Disislavić's death, the missal was not gifted to a church, but was kept by his sons. Ultimately, Novak Disislavić's son Petar, forced by financial trouble, sold it in 1405 for 45 ducats. The missal was then used by churches in Istria, where it remained for four centuries. In 1820, the missal was bought by Giovanni Battista Hettinger, an antiquarian, who brought it to Austria. Today, it is kept in the Austrian National Library in Vienna.

See also
 List of Glagolitic manuscripts

References

Bibliography
 
 

14th-century illuminated manuscripts
Illuminated missals
Croatian glagolithic texts
History of Lika
1368 works
Super Mama Djombo is a band from Guinea Bissau who sing in Guinea-Bissau Creole. The band was formed in the mid-1960s, at a Boy Scout camp, when the members were only children (the youngest was six years old). Mama Djombo is the name of a spirit that many fighters appealed to for protection during Guinea-Bissau's War of Independence.  

In 1974, the politically conscious band leader Adriano Atchutchi joined. The group became immensely popular in the young country, which had gained its independence the same year. They would often play at President Luís Cabral's public speeches, and their concerts were broadcast live on radio.

In 1978, the group traveled to Cuba and appeared on the eleventh youth music festival in Havana. Early in 1980, they went to Lisbon and recorded six hours of material. The first album Na cambança was released the same year, and the song Pamparida, which was based on a children's song, became a huge hit throughout West Africa. In 1980 Cabral was overthrown, and the new regime under João Bernardo Vieira no longer supported the band. They had fewer opportunities to perform, and broke up in 1986. However, the soundtrack to Flora Gomes' film Udju Azul di Yonta (The blue eyes of Yonta) (1993) was recorded by Adriano Atchutchi and other members of the original band under the name of Super Mama Djombo. 

In 2012, Super Mama Djombo toured Europe appearting at Afrika Festival Hertme. The band included several of the original members, drummer Zé Manel, guitarist Miguelinho N'Simba, percussionist Armando Vaz Pereira and Djon Motta, together with new members such as solo guitarist Fernando Correia from the band Freaky Sound. Although Adriano Atchutchi, the original lead composer and bandleader, is not part of the current line up, the military coup in April resulted in him having to leave his post as a provincial governor when the military took over the functions of the government, so he was able to attend rehearsals to help the band prepare for the tour. The band said they hoped the tour would "show people that Guinea-Bissau's loudest sound is not that of gunfire, but that of music."

References

Bissau-Guinean musical groups
Steve Waldrip is an American attorney, businessman, and politician who served as a member of the Utah House of Representatives from the 8th district. Elected in 2018, he assumed office in 2019.

Early life and education 
Waldrip was born and raised in Orange County, California. His father was an attorney and judge and his mother was a homemaker. Waldrip earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in English from Brigham Young University, a Juris Doctor from the S.J. Quinney College of Law at the University of Utah, and a Master of Laws in taxation law from the University of Washington School of Law.

Career 
Since graduating from law school, Waldrip has worked as an attorney and real estate consultant and developer. In addition to operating a private real estate firm, Waldrip is a partner of the Rocky Mountain Homes Fund. Waldrip was elected to the Utah House of Representatives in 2018, defeating Jason Kyle in the Republican primary and Deana Froerer in the November general election.

References 

Living people
People from Orange County, California
Brigham Young University alumni
S.J. Quinney College of Law alumni
University of Washington School of Law alumni
Republican Party members of the Utah House of Representatives
Businesspeople from Utah
Utah lawyers
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American politicians
The Antwerp International Exposition (, ) was a world's fair held in Antwerp, Belgium, between 2 May and 2 November 1885. It covered , attracted 3.5 million visits and broke even after spending 4 million Belgian francs 
There were 25 official participating nations including: Austria, Canada, France, Germany, Great Britain, the Ottoman Empire,
Portugal, Serbia, Spain, Romania, the United States and some South American states. Australian wool growers sent exhibitions and won prizes.

Taking place 20 years after the accession of King Leopold II, and the same year of the creation of the Congo Free State, the fair was the first in which a Congolese village was displayed, a feature that also appeared in the later 1897 Brussels fair.

See also
 Human Zoo
 Exposition Internationale d'Anvers (1894)

References

World's fairs in Antwerp
1885 in Belgium
1885 in international relations
19th century in Antwerp
Boder may refer to:

People
 David P. Boder (1886–1961), Latvian-American professor of psychology
 Gerd Boder (1933–1992), German composer
 Michael Boder (born 1958), German conductor

Places
 , Germany
Clarissa Wilhelmina Burton Cumbo (January 15, 1903 – August 20, 1988) was an American musician and arts patron, based in New York and born in the British West Indies.

Early life 
Clarissa Wilhelmina Burton was born in Roseau, Dominica, the daughter of English-born Davies Charles Burton (1855–1919) and Jane Elizabeth Pinard Burton (1872–1948). Her father was a cathedral organist and choir director. She moved to New York as a girl, with her family.

Career 
Clarissa Cumbo was trained as a pianist and singer. She toured with Josephine Baker in The Chocolate Dandies revue in the 1920s. In 1942, she and her husband joined a committee of "prominent citizens" of Harlem, along with Countee Cullen, Shelton Hale Bishop, and Leathe Colvert Hemachandra, to judge a competition for young singers.

In the 1940s, Cumbo helped to organize the State Orchestra, an interracial ensemble, and the Cosmopolitan Little Symphony, which performed under Everett Lee. She founded Community Friends of Music in 1950, to promote concerts by Black musicians. In the 1960s she co-organized the charity Friends of the Symphony of the New World; her husband played cello in the symphony they supported. In 1970 she and her husband founded a nonprofit organization, Triad Presentations, nurturing and supporting the work of Black composers and musicians. Triad Presentations held an annual concert at Alice Tully Hall.

Clarissa Cumbo received the Howard Jackman Memorial Award from the National Association of Negro Musicians in 1979, "in recognition of her many years of service to composers and musicians." In 1985, the Cumbos were honored by the Harlem School of the Arts for their contributions to classical arts education.

Personal life 
In 1924, Clarissa Burton married cellist Marion William Cumbo (1899–1990). They had a son, William Burton Cumbo (1926–1963), who served in the US Navy during World War II. She became an American citizen in 1943. She died in 1988, in New York, aged 85 years.

References 

1903 births
1988 deaths
American arts administrators
People from Roseau
African-American musicians
Dominica emigrants to the United States
20th-century African-American people
The 2023 Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole Council election took place on 4 May, 2023, to elect all 76 members of Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole Council in Dorset, England.

The council stayed with no overall control but the Liberal Democrats became the largest single party.

Background
Prior to the election the council was under no overall control, being led by a minority Conservative administration. Eight registered political parties were represented on the council, in addition to eight independent councillors who did not belong to a party. Some of the parties and independents formed political groups:
The "Poole Independents" group comprised the Poole People Party, the Alliance for Local Living and one of the independent councillors.
The "Bournemouth Independent and Green" group comprised the Green Party and two of the independent councillors.
The other parties each formed their own groups, and the remaining five independent councillors were not aligned to any group.

Councillors standing down

Parties 

 Conservative Party 75 candidates
 Liberal Democrats 74 candidates
 Labour Party 55 candidates
 Green Party of England and Wales 38 candidates
 Poole Engage Party 16 candidates
 Christchurch Independents 10 candidates
 Poole People Party 8 candidates
 Animal Welfare Party 1 candidate
 Communist Party of Britain 1 candidate
 Heritage Party 1 candidate
 Reform UK 1 candidate

In addition, 33 Independent candidates, and 1 candidate without a description, are seeking election.

Results 
Following the results, the council remained in no overall control but the Liberal Democrats became the largest party. The Conservatives fell sharply from 34 to 12 seats. The Labour Party nearly quadrupled their seat total from 3 to 11. The Green Party went from 2 seats and won 3 more.

Five days after the election, newly elected Labour councillor Martin Bedford for East Cliff and Springbourne resigned due to ill health.

|-

UKIP and ALL both lost one seat, but are not shown in the table above.

Ward results 
On 5 April 2023, the full list of candidates was published:

Incumbent councillors are indicated with '‡'.

Alderney and Bourne Valley

Bearwood and Merley

Boscombe East and Pokesdown

Boscombe West

Bournemouth Central

Broadstone

Burton and Grange

Canford Cliffs

Canford Heath

Christchurch Town

Commons

Creekmoor 

}

East Cliff and Springbourne

East Southbourne and Tuckton

Hamworthy

Highcliffe and Walkford

Kinson

Littledown and Iford

Moordown

Mudeford, Stanpit and West Highcliffe

Muscliff and Strouden Park

Newtown and Heatherlands

Oakdale

Parkstone

Penn Hill

Poole Town

Queen's Park

Redhill and Northbourne

Talbot and Branksome Woods

Wallisdown and Winton West

West Southbourne

Westbourne and West Cliff

Winton East

By-elections

East Cliff and Springbourne

References 

 Notes

 Citations

Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole
2023
May 2023 events in the United Kingdom
2020s in Dorset
The Salawin National Park or Salween National Park() is located in Mae Sariang and Sop Moei Districts in Mae Hong Son Province, northern Thailand, adjacent to its border with Burma. Much of the Thai part of the Salween River is included in the  park.

The terrain includes the mountainous forested area of the Dawna Range and the rocky river. Populated areas within the park include the Karen village of Ta Tar Fan, and the riverside village of Mae Sam Laep.

Topography
Landscape is mostly covered by mountains and forests, the height ranged from  to . Doi Khun Mae Kon is with  the highest peak in the park. This part of the Thanon Thong Chai Range is the origin to tributaries of the Salween, Yuam, Kong Kha, Mae Ngae and Han rivers.

Climate
The climate of Salween National park is as follows: Summer is from March to May, Rainy season is from June to October and Winter is from November to February.

History
In 1989 a survey was set up for Mae Yuam forest and Salween forest. The announcement of the establishment of the Salween National park has been approved in 1993. Later in 1994 Salween National Park with an area of 450,950 rai ~  was declared the 78th national park.

Flora
Thailand's second-largest teak tree is located in the park.  In 1997, an illegal logging scandal, involving forestry and military officials, was uncovered at the park. Almost a third of its trees, and that of the Salawin Wildlife Sanctuary, were logged between 1996 and 1998.

The park is home to the following forest types:
Deciduous forest include:

Dipterocarp forest include:

Fauna
Mammel sorts include:

Birds, of which species of passerines include:

Species of non-passerines include:

Butterflies species include:

See also
List of national parks of Thailand
List of Protected Areas Regional Offices of Thailand

References

National parks of Thailand
Geography of Mae Hong Son province
Tourist attractions in Mae Hong Son province
Protected areas established in 1994
1994 establishments in Thailand
Dawna Range
Firouzeh may refer to:

Firouzeh Vokhshouri, former princess of Jordan
Firouzeh Palace in Tehran
 Firuzeh, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran
Empire of Wild is a novel written by Cherie Dimaline, which was released on September 17, 2019, by Penguin Random House Canada.

Synopsis 
The novel follows a Métis woman named Joan Beausoliel as she searches for her husband, Victor, who went missing nearly a year ago in a Walmart parking lot following an argument the two had had. She meets Reverend Eugene Wolff, a traveling preacher who bears a striking resemblance Victor and has no memory of his past. Joan is joined by her twelve year old cousin Zeus as she investigates Victor's disappearance. Joan becomes convinced that a conman named Thomas Heiser is a rogaru, and tries to free her husband from his control.

Development 
The idea for the plot of Empire of Wild came to Dimaline when she had gone to a First Nations literary event and had no material prepared for her speech. She instead told a story that her grandmother had told her about the rogarou, a creature from Métis folklore. She later read an article about missionaries coming to First Nations in Canada, and was frustrated by the thought of indigenous preachers encouraging people to give up their land for pipelines.

References 

Wikipedia Student Program
First Nations novels
Caspase recruitment domain-containing protein 11 also known as CARD-containing MAGUK protein 1 (Carma 1) is a protein in the CARD-CC protein family that in humans is encoded by the CARD11 gene. CARD 11 is a membrane associated protein that is found in various human tissues, including the thymus, spleen, liver, and peripheral blood leukocytes. Similarly, CARD 11 is also found in abundance in various lines of cancer cells.

Function 

The protein encoded by this gene belongs to the membrane-associated guanylate kinase (MAGUK) family, a class of proteins that functions as molecular scaffolds for the assembly of multiprotein complexes at specialized regions of the plasma membrane. This protein is also a member of the CARD protein family, which is defined by carrying a characteristic caspase-associated recruitment domain (CARD). CARD11 (CARMA1) has a domain structure similar to that of CARD10 (CARMA3) and CARD14 (CARMA2) as a member of the CARD-CC family with a C terminal MAGUK domain (the so-called CARMA proteins). The CARD domain of proteins in the CARD-CC family have been shown to specifically interact with BCL10, a protein known to function as a positive regulator of NF-κB activation by recruitment and activation of MALT1. When overexpressed in cells, this protein family activates NF-κB and induces the phosphorylation of BCL10.

CARD11 is critical for T cell and B cell function and is activated after T cell receptor or B cell receptor stimulation. After receptor stimulation, CARD11 is phosphorylated by PKC-θ (in T cells) or PKC-β (in B cells). The phosphorylation induces formation of filamentous CARD11 multimers that recruit BCL10 and MALT1, which in turn activates NF-κB. Loss of function mutations in CARD11 cause severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID) since the function of cells critical for adaptive immunity are disrupted.

Structure 

The structure of CARD11 involves multiple domains that impact the protein's ability to activate BCL10 and NF-κB activity. CARD11 has a CARD domain, a serine-threonine rich region, is associated with the N-terminus, which is essential for NF-κB signaling activity. The region following the CARD domain is highly coiled. In deleting the CARD domain, all NF-κB signaling activity was prevented. The CARD domain on CARD11 interacts with the CARD domain on BCL10 to initiate the signaling pathway.

On the C-terminus of CARD11 there is the MAGUK domain that is associated with the cell membrane. This domain is often referred to as to as the inhibitory domain. Protein kinase C activates CARD11 by phosphorylating serine residues within the inhibitory domain.

Interactions 

CARD11 has been shown to interact with BCL10. This interaction occurs between the CARD domain on BCL10 and the CARD domain on CARD11, and results in signal propagation and NF-κB activation.

References

External links

Further reading 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Proteins
Sergei Kharkov AKA Sergej Charkov (born 17 November 1970) is a Russian gymnast, Olympic champion and world champion. He competed for the Soviet Union and the Russian Federation before immigrated to Germany where he won the national championship 8 times. Since retiring from competition he coaches the TG Saar gymnastics team in Saarbrücken and performs in sport shows. Kharkov is married with 2 children and lives in Dillingen, Germany.

Olympics
Kharkov competed for the Soviet Union at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul where he received gold medals in floor exercises and in team all-around.

He competed for Russia at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, where he received a gold medal in team combined exercises.

World championships
Kharkov won a gold medal in horizontal bar and a silver medal in individual all-around at the 1993 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships in Birmingham.

Competitive record
1988 Olympic Games: 1st fx, 1st Team
1990 European Championships: 2nd all around, 2nd fx, 3rd pommel horse
1992 European Championships: 1st team
1993 European Championships: 2nd all around, 1st high bar
1995 German Championships: 3rd all around, 1st fx, 1st vault, 1st parallel bars
1996 Olympic Games: 1st team
1997 German Championships: 1st all around, 2nd parallel bars, 3rd rings
1998 German Championships: 1st fx, 1st vault, 3rd high bar
1999 German Championships: 1st fx, 1st vault, 3rd high bar
2001 German Championships: 1st parallel bars, 2nd high bar, 3rd rings

See also
List of Olympic male artistic gymnasts for Russia

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20110719074729/http://www.rentasportstar.de/steckbriefe_sergej_charkov.htm

1970 births
Living people
Gymnasts from Moscow
Russian male artistic gymnasts
Soviet male artistic gymnasts
Olympic gymnasts for the Soviet Union
Olympic gymnasts for Russia
Gymnasts at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Gymnasts at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the Soviet Union
Olympic gold medalists for Russia
Olympic medalists in gymnastics
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the World Artistic Gymnastics Championships
Raúl Procopio Baizán (born 10 July 1968), simply known as Raúl, is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a right back, and is the manager of Gibraltarian club St Joseph's FC.

Playing career
Raúl was born in Cádiz, Andalusia, and represented Cádiz CF as a youth. He made his first team – and La Liga – debut on 11 January 1989, coming on as a late substitute for Mágico González in a 1–0 away win against Real Zaragoza.

Raúl scored his first professional goal on 14 October 1989, netting the opener in a 1–1 draw at Sevilla FC. He featured regularly for the club in the following campaigns, suffering two consecutive relegations.

Raúl subsequently resumed his career in the lower leagues, never appearing in any higher than Segunda División B. He represented CD Manchego, Yeclano CF, Real Balompédica Linense, CD San Fernando, Puerto Real CF and Chiclana CF, retiring with the latter in 2004.

Managerial career
Immediately after retiring Raúl took up coaching, being in charge of Chiclana Industrial CF's youth setup. In 2005, he was named manager of the main squad before taking over Tercera División side Linense in the following year.

On 26 November 2007, Raúl was named manager of former side Cádiz's B-team. The following 7 April, following the dismissal of Antonio Calderón, he took over the first team, but was himself dismissed on 27 May.

In July 2008, Raúl was appointed manager of Unión Estepona CF in the fourth division, achieving immediate promotion before departing in June 2010. On 1 March 2011, he was named in charge of third division strugglers Extremadura UD, but failed to avoid relegation at the end of the season.

In July 2011, Raúl was presented at Polideportivo Ejido, being sacked on 12 October due to poor results. On 23 July 2014, after more than two years without a club, he was announced as new manager of Gibraltar Premier Division side Lincoln Red Imps FC.

Raúl opted to leave Lincoln in June 2016, and was appointed manager of Chiclana CF on 28 October. On 20 December, however, he accepted an offer from St Joseph's FC and left the club.

References

External links

Raúl profile at Cadistas1910 

1968 births
Living people
Footballers from Cádiz
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
La Liga players
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Cádiz CF Mirandilla players
Cádiz CF players
Real Balompédica Linense footballers
CD San Fernando players
Spanish football managers
Segunda División managers
Segunda División B managers
Cádiz CF managers
Extremadura UD managers
Lincoln Red Imps F.C. managers
Gibraltar National League managers
Polideportivo Ejido managers
Spanish expatriate football managers
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Gibraltar
Expatriate football managers in Gibraltar
Yeclano CF players