Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Leucine zipper-EF-hand containing transmembrane protein 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the LETM1 gene.

Structure 

The LETM1 protein has a transmembrane domain and a casein kinase 2 and protein kinase C phosphorylation site.  The LETM1 gene is expressed in the mitochondria of many eukaryotes indicating that this is a conserved mitochondrial protein.

Function 

LETM1 is a eukaryotic protein that is expressed in the inner membrane of mitochondria. Experiments performed with human cells have been interpreted to indicate that it functions as a component of a Ca2+/H+ antiporter. Experimental results with yeast cells have been interpreted as suggesting that LETM1 functions as a component of a K+/H+ antiporter. The Drosophila melanogaster LETM1 protein has been shown to functionally substitute for the K+/H+ antiporter function in yeast cells.

Clinical significance 

Deletion of LETM1 is thought to be involved in the development of Wolf–Hirschhorn syndrome in humans.

See also 
 LETM1-like protein family

References

Further reading 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Transport proteins
Mitochondrial proteins
The Dude Wrangler is a 1930 American pre-Code comedy Western film directed by Richard Thorpe and starring Lina Basquette, Tom Keene and Clyde Cook.

Cast
 Lina Basquette as Helen Dane 
 Tom Keene as Wally McCann (credited as George Duryea)
 Clyde Cook as Pinkey Fripp 
 Francis X. Bushman as Canby 
 Ethel Wales as Mattie 
 Margaret Seddon as Aunt Mary 
 Sôjin Kamiyama as Wong 
 Wilfrid North as The 'Snorer'

References

Bibliography
 Pitts, Michael R. Poverty Row Studios, 1929–1940: An Illustrated History of 55 Independent Film Companies, with a Filmography for Each. McFarland & Company, 2005.

External links
 

1930 films
1930s Western (genre) comedy films
1930s English-language films
American Western (genre) comedy films
Films directed by Richard Thorpe
American black-and-white films
1930 comedy films
1930s American films
In Films is an Australian independent television production company. It specialises in social justice documentaries and is known for Hitting Home and Revelation; the US series Borderland; and Firestarter: The Story of Bangarra. 

The company has won three Walkley Documentary Awards for journalism and every major Australian television award for their work.

History
In Films was founded in 2013 by Nial Fulton and Ivan O'Mahoney. In 2016, the company was nominated for Best Breakthrough Business by Screen Producers Australia.

Filmography 

 2024 - Untitled Feature Documentary (Production) Directed by Nial Fulton, Tony Jones 
 2023 - Untitled Feature Documentary (Post Production) Directed by Adam Kamien
 2023 - Unbreakable (Post Production) Directed by Ivan O'Mahoney
 2023 - Whitley On Trial (Post Production) Directed by Yaara Bou Melhem
 2023 - Folau (ABC Television) Directed by Nel Minchin
 2021 - Unseen Skies (Theatrical Release) Directed by Yaara Bou Melhem 
 2020 - Revelation (Netflix) Directed by Nial Fulton, Sarah Ferguson
 2020 - Firestarter: The Story of Bangarra (Theatrical Release) Directed by Wayne Blair, Nel Minchin 
 2020 - Dubbo: Life of a Songman (ABC Television) Directed by Wayne Blair, Nel Minchin 
 2020 - Bangarra's World (ABC Television) Directed by Wayne Blair, Nel Minchin 
 2017 - The Queen & Zak Grieve (Foxtel) Directed by Ivan O'Mahoney 
 2017 - Making Muriel (ABC Television) Directed by Nel Minchin
 2016 - Caged (SBS Television) Directed by Ivan O'Mahoney
 2015 - Hitting Home (ABC Television) Directed by Ivan O'Mahoney 
 2015 - Matilda & Me (ABC Television) Directed by Nel Minchin 
 2014 - Borderland (Al Jazeera America) Directed by Darren Foster, Jeffrey Plunkett, Alex Simmons 
 2013 - The Outlaw Michael Howe (ABC Television) Directed by Brendan Cowell

References

External links 
 

Television production companies of Australia
Australian companies established in 2013
2013 establishments in Australia
Companies based in Sydney
The Chyetverikov ARK-3 (ARKtichyeskii - arctic) was a multi-role flying boat designed for Arctic operations that was built in the Soviet Union from 1933. It featured a conventional flying boat hull, with high cantilever wings equipped with floats at mid-span. The two piston engines were mounted in tractor-pusher fashion on a pylon above the fuselage.

Development 
In 1933 Chyetverikov had the design for a compact twin engined flying-boat ready for further development, which he proposed to the Glavsyevmorput (Glavsyevmorput – chief administration of northern sea routes) as a multi-role Arctic aircraft, and an order for a prototype was made, setting up Chyetverikov in his own OKB (design bureau).

The ARK-3 was of mixed construction, with a  long Duralumin stressed skin fuselage; wooden wings of MOS-27 aerofoil section; duralumin tubing tail surfaces; and ailerons with fabric covering. The dual control enclosed cockpit housed two pilots sided by side with two gunners/observers in bow and dorsal positions. Strut-supported wooden floats, at approximately half-span; and a pylon-supported engine nacelle housing tandem radial engines with Townend ring cowlings; completed the structural elements, built with a safety factor of 5.5.

Flight- and sea trials in 1936 revealed weaknesses in the bows, floats and engine nacelle pylon, which were all strengthened. Performance was deemed to be good, prompting an order for a second prototype with the fuselage lengthened by  to  and a slightly enlarged wing; this was designated ARK-3-2 and the first prototype was re-designated ARK-3-1. A production order for five aircraft was placed, with production commencing immediately.

On 14 July 1937 the ARK-3-1 was destroyed following a structural failure; the ARK-3-2 was destroyed exactly one year later and the programme was cancelled.

Variants 
ARK-3-1The first prototype ARK-3 renamed after the second prototype was ordered
ARK-3-2The second prototype ARK-3 with more powerful engines, longer hull, increased wing chord and manual guns fitted in a manual gun turret in the bows and a dorsal sliding hatch.
ARK-3 MP2Designation of the five production aircraft and the initial designation of the first prototype.

Specifications (ARK-3-2)

References 

 Angelucci, Enzo. The Rand McNally Encyclopedia of Military Aircraft, 1914-1980. San Diego, California: The Military Press, 1983. Pg. 311 .
 Gunston, Bill. The Osprey Encyclopaedia of Russian Aircraft 1875 – 1995. London, Osprey. 1995. 
 Taylor, Michael J.H. . Jane's Encyclopedia of Aviation. Studio Editions. London. 1989.  

1930s Soviet patrol aircraft
Flying boats
Chyetverikov aircraft
Twin-engined push-pull aircraft
High-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1936
R407 road  may refer to:
 R407 road (Ireland)
 R407 road (South Africa)
Mary Beaumont Welch (July 3, 1841 – January 2, 1923) was an American educator   and suffragist. Welch, who taught at what later became Iowa State University, developed the first home economics classes given for college credit. She also wrote the first book on the topic called Mrs. Welch's Cookbook, publishing in 1884.

Biography 
Welch was born in Lyons, New York, on July 3, 1841. Welch graduated from Elmira Seminary and worked as a teacher. Her first husband, George E. Dudley, whom she married in 1858, died in 1860. Welch married Adonijah Welch on February 3, 1868. She had two children with her first husband and two with Adonijah.

Welch created the Department of Domestic Economy at Iowa State and these classes were the first on the subject to award college credit. She was head of the department from 1875 to 1883. At Iowa State, she taught classes including botany, chemistry, geology, physics, and physiology.

Her original curriculum included tying the sciences to domestic economy. Her students only cooked on an oak stove as gas, electronic, and aluminum appliances were not yet available during that time.  Students also learned the value of food, the chemistry composition, and action of baking powder.  Welch published the first book on home economics in 1884, called Mrs. Welch's Cookbook. This cookbook was partly based on her time in New York City, New York and Kensington, England where she studied.

The Iowa Woman Suffrage Association (IWSA) elected Welch president in 1888.

In 1889, Adonijah died and the next year, Welch married Dwight Welch. At the end of December of 1923, Welch had a severe stroke and three days later on January 2, died in her home in Pasadena, California. Her ashes were returned to Ames and buried next to Adonijah in the college cemetery. 

Welch was inducted into the Iowa Women's Hall of Fame in 1992.

Legacy at Iowa State University 
To honor all of Mary Beaumont Welch's contributions to the school and community, there are places surrounding campus that are named after her. There is a Welch Avenue located in Campustown and a Welch residence hall on campus. The domestic science building that was created during Welch's time is still standing today. Iowa State University now provides classes for undergraduate Family Consumer Science students such as Educational Principles for Family and Consumer Sciences, Foundations of Career and Technical Education in Family and Consumer Sciences, and Pre-Student Teaching Experience in FCS Education: Practicum in Diverse Settings.

References

External links 
 Mrs. Welch's Cookbook

1841 births
1923 deaths
Iowa State University faculty
People from Ames, Iowa
People from Lyons, New York
American educators
American suffragists
Home economists
The fight-or-flight response is a biological response of humans and other animals to acute stressors.

Fight or Flight may also refer to:

 Fight or Flight (film), a 2007 documentary film
 Fight or Flight, a 1996 book documenting battles from the soldier's perspective by military historian Geoffrey Regan

Music 

 Fight or Flight (EP), a 2000 EP by Turin Brakes
 Fight or Flight (Emily Osment album)
 Fight or Flight (Hoobastank album), 2012
 Fight or Flight?, a 2006 album by Canadian jazz and soul vocalist Kellylee Evans
 Fight or Flight (band), American hard rock band

Television 

 "Fight or Flight" (Star Trek: Enterprise), a 2001 first-season episode of Star Trek: Enterprise
 "Fight or Flight" (Heroes), a 2007 episode of the science fiction television series Heroes
 "Fight or Flight" (Burn Notice), an episode of the USA Network television show Burn Notice
 "Fight or Flight" (QI), an episode of the comedy panel-game series QI
 "Fight or Flight" (Modern Family), an episode of the television series Modern Family
 "Fight or Flight" (Supergirl), an episode of the CBS television series Supergirl
 "Fight or Flight" (The Expanse), first episode of the third season of the Syfy/Amazon Prime Video television series The Expanse
 "Fight or Flight" (Impulse), second episode of the second season of the YouTube Premium television series Impulse
Riccardo Ghedin and Stéphane Robert were the defending champions but decided not to participate.
Pierre-Hugues Herbert and Albano Olivetti defeated Paul Hanley and Jordan Kerr 7–5, 1–6, [10–7] in the final to win the title.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Orange Open Guadeloupe - Doubles
2012 Doubles
The Leif Ericson Millennium commemorative coins are a series of coins issued in 2000 by the United States Mint to commemorate the 1,000th anniversary of Leif Ericson's discovery of the Americas.

United States coin 
One of the two coins of the series was a silver one dollar coin.  The obverse features a portrait of Leif Ericson, designed by John Mercanti.  The reverse features Ericson's ship, designed by T. James Ferrell.  Of the 500,000 coins authorized, the Philadelphia Mint struck 28,150 uncirculated and 58,612 proof coins.

Icelandic coin 
The other coin had the same composition and specifications as the silver dollar, but was denominated in 1,000 Icelandic króna.  The obverse features an image of Stirling Calder’s sculpture of Leif Ericson, while the reverse features an eagle, a dragon, a bull and the giant from the Icelandic Coat of Arms.  Both sides of the coin were designed by Throstur Magnusson.  A maximum mintage of 150,000 coins was authorized, of which 15,947 were produced at the Philadelphia Mint (all with a proof finish without a mintmark).

See also
 
 
 United States commemorative coins
 List of United States commemorative coins and medals (2000s)
 Icelandic króna

References 

Leif Erikson
Modern United States commemorative coins
An aubade is a morning love song (as opposed to a serenade, intended for performance in the evening), or a song or poem about lovers separating at dawn. It has also been defined as "a song or instrumental composition concerning, accompanying, or evoking daybreak".

In the strictest sense of the term, an aubade is a song sung by a departing lover to a sleeping woman. Aubades are generally conflated with what are strictly called albas, which are exemplified by a dialogue between parting lovers, a refrain with the word alba, and a watchman warning the lovers of the approaching dawn.

The tradition of aubades goes back at least to the troubadours of the Provençal schools of courtly love in the High Middle Ages.
The aubade gained in popularity again with the advent of the metaphysical fashion in the 17th century. John Donne's poem "The Sunne Rising" exemplifies an aubade in English. Aubades were written from time to time in the 18th and 19th centuries.  In the 20th century the focus of the aubade shifted from the genre's original specialized courtly-love context into the more generalized theme of a human parting at daybreak.  In this reformulated context several notable aubades were published in the 20th century, such as "Aubade" by Philip Larkin. French composers of the turn of the 20th century wrote a number of aubades. In 1883, the French composer Emmanuel Chabrier composed an "Aubade" for piano solo, inspired by a four-month visit to Spain. Maurice Ravel included a Spain-inspired aubade entitled "Alborada del gracioso" in his 1906 piano suite Miroirs. An aubade is the centerpiece of Erik Satie's 1915 piano suite Avant-dernières pensées. The composer Francis Poulenc later wrote (in concerto form) a piece titled Aubade; it premiered in 1929.

In 2014 postmodern dancer and choreographer Douglas Dunn presented a piece titled Aubade, with costumes, video and lighting by Charles Atlas, and poetry by Anne Waldman.

See also
 Lyric poetry
 Tagelied
 Reverdie

References

External links

'Aubade' – a poem by Philip Larkin
 'Aubade' – a poem by William Shakespeare

Medieval music genres
16th-century music genres
17th-century music genres
18th-century music genres
19th-century music genres
20th-century music genres
21st-century music genres
Western medieval lyric forms
Sir Francis Crane ( 1579 – c. 1636) was the founder of Mortlake Tapestry Works  at Mortlake on the south bank of the river Thames in South West London.

Biography
His parentage is obscure, but his family had close links to  Cornwall, and both his sisters married Cornishmen.

In April 1606 he had a grant for life of the office of Clerk of the Parliaments, and was secretary to Charles I when the latter was Prince of Wales. During his secretaryship, he was knighted at Coventry on 4 September 1617.

The tapestry works at Mortlake almost ruined Crane, as it involved him in the considerable outlay of capital for an inadequate return, and in 1623 he was forced to appeal to the King, James I for financial help. In that year Crane was making a suite of tapestries for Prince Charles. James I died in 1625 and Crane was given much more favourable terms by the new King, Charles I, whose secretary he had been since 1617. He sat in the Parliaments of 1614 and 1621 as MP for Penryn and that of 1624 for Launceston.

In 1629 the King gave him the Manor of Stoke Bruerne in Northamptonshire, where he built Stoke Park, a fine Palladian house, possibly with assistance from Inigo Jones. Building materials for Stoke Bruerne were brought from Grafton Regis where Crane demolished a house built by Henry VIII. He was also appointed c. 1632 the Chancellor of the Order of the Garter.

He died in Paris in 1636 after an operation for bladder stones and was buried at Woodrising in Norfolk, an estate he had purchased from Thomas Southwell.

Family
In 1618 Crane married Mary le Maire, daughter of David le Maire of Tournai, and widow of Henry Swinnerton, but had no issue. He inherited a considerable sum from Mary's brother Sir Peter le Maire, who died in 1631. A rumour that he had been pre-contracted to the Countess of Exeter, which circulated in 1618, was simply one of an extraordinary web of lies spread to damage the Countess by her enemy Lady Lake, wife of Sir Thomas Lake.  

His brother and heir, Richard Crane, was created a baronet in 1643. He also left property to his niece Frances Bond. Most of the Crane estates eventually passed to the heirs of his sister Edith, who married Gregory Arundell of Sheviock.

See also
 Crane baronets

Notes

References
 
 
 

1570s births
1636 deaths
17th-century English businesspeople
British weavers
Businesspeople from London
English knights
English MPs 1614
English MPs 1621–1622
English MPs 1624–1625
History of Northamptonshire
Members of the pre-1707 English Parliament for constituencies in Cornwall
Mortlake, London
Date of birth unknown
Date of death unknown
Place of birth unknown
Place of death unknown
Chancellors of the Order of the Garter
The Austrian Parliament () is the bicameral federal legislature of the Austrian Republic. It consists of two chambers – the National Council and the Federal Council. In specific cases, both houses convene as the Federal Assembly. The legislature meets in the Austrian Parliament Building in Vienna.

Overview

The National Council is composed of 183 members elected through proportional representation in a general election. The legislative period lasts five years, elections are held earlier if the National Council prematurely moves for its own dissolution. The National Council is the dominant (albeit 'lower') house  in the Austrian Parliament, and consequently the terms Parliament and National Council are commonly used synonymously.

The Federal Council is elected indirectly, through the provincial assemblies (Landtage) of the nine States of the Federal Republic, and reflects the distribution of seats in the Austrian Landtage. The states are represented in the Federal Council roughly in accordance to the size of their populations. Seats are redistributed among the states following each general census, and the overall size of the chamber varies slightly as a result. The current Federal Council is composed of 61 delegates. With regard to most issues, the Federal Council only possesses a dilatory right of veto which can be overridden by the National Council. However, the Federal Council enjoys absolute veto powers over bills intended to alter the powers of either the states, or of the Federal Council itself.

The Federal Assembly (Bundesversammlung) is a body whose function is mostly ceremonial in nature, and consists of the members of both houses of Parliament. The Federal Assembly convenes only rarely, for instance to witness the inauguration of the Federal President. It might be noted, however, that under exceptional circumstances the Austrian constitution endows the Federal Assembly with significant responsibilities. An example of this would be its pivotal role in the hypothetical impeachment of a Federal President.

Both houses of Parliament, as well as the Federal Assembly, convene in the Parliament building located on Vienna's Ringstraße. From 2017 to 2022 they convened in the Redoute Wing of the Hofburg due to a reconstruction of the Parliament building.

See also
 Constitution of Austria
 Austrian Parliament Building
 Imperial Council (Austria), the legislature between 1861 and 1918
 Imperial Diet (Austria), 1848–1849

References

External links

The Austrian Parliament - Official Homepage (Engl. version)
Austrian Parliament National Council Seating (DE version)
Austrian Parliament Federal Council Seating (DE version)

 
Bicameral legislatures
National legislatures
Parliaments by country
Parliament
William Blane FRS (1750 – 22 November 1835) was a British gentleman, landowner and author of miscellaneous articles.

Biography
Born in Blanefield, near Kirkoswald, in Ayrshire, William Blane was a son of Gilbert Blane of Blanefield (d.1771) and Agnes McFadzen; Sir Gilbert Blane was one of William Blane's brothers. On 16 April 1795 Willam Blane was elected F.R.S. In 1802 he purchased Foliejon Park. He was the author of Essays on Hunting, which contains an account of the Mogul Empire Vizier's hunting expeditions. Blane also published in the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society a paper on the production of borax. One of his sons, William Newnham Blane (1800–1825), was the author of An excursion through the United States and Canada during the years 1822–1823.

References

1750 births
1835 deaths
18th-century British landowners
Fellows of the Royal Society
People from Kirkoswald, South Ayrshire
Rice, Rice, Hillman & Pedersen is a collaboration album by American guitarist Tony Rice, his brother, mandolinist Larry Rice, guitar and banjo player Herb Pedersen and guitar/bass player Chris Hillman, founding member of famous folk-rock band from late 1960s, the Byrds. It is their follow-up on the first album they made together in 1997,  Out Of The Woodwork.

Track listing 
"Doesn't Mean That Much Anymore" (Hillman) 2:33
 "Side Effects of Love" (Rice) 2:24
 "One of These Days" (Montgomery) 2:40
 "Never Ending Song of Love" (Bramlett) 3:07
 "Friend of the Devil" (Dawson, Garcia, Hunter) 3:16
 "Out Among the Stars" (Mithell) 4:14
 "Moonshine" (Buchanan) 3:37
 "Moment of Glory" (Hillman) 3:21
 "The Year of El Nino" (Rice) 4:34
 "Hearts Overflowing" (Brewer) 4:17
 "I Will" (Hillman) 2:45
 "The Walkin' Blues" (Hillman) 2:33
 "I'll Be On That Good Road Someday" (Philips) 3:00

Personnel
 Tony Rice – guitar
 Larry Rice – mandolin, vocals
 Chris Hillman – bass, guitar, vocals
 Herb Pedersen – banjo, guitar, vocals

with
 Fred Travers – Dobro
 Ronnie Simpkins – bass
 Rickie Simpkins – violin

References

1999 albums
Tony Rice albums
Rounder Records albums
Herschel Vespasian Johnson (May 3, 1894 – April 16, 1966) was a U.S. diplomat from North Carolina.  He was the great-grandson of Governor Herschel Vespasian Johnson.  He served as a U.S. Foreign Service Officer from 1921 to 1953, and his career included posts in Europe, Latin America, and the United Nations.

He served as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Sweden between 12 December 1941 and 28 April 1946. Thereafter, he served as the acting US ambassador to the United Nations between 1946 and 1947. In 1948, he was appointed Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Brazil.

During his time in Sweden, he made humanitarian efforts to save civilian lives and was in touch with Raoul Wallenberg.

He was a vocal proponent of the 1947 Palestine Partition Plan. The outcome of the UN vote is attributed to his collaboration with Andrei A. Gromyko, otherwise Johnson's political opponent. They both stood together on this issue and urged the General Assembly not to delay its decision but to vote for partition at once, opposing last-minute efforts of Arab delegations to effect a compromise.

References

External links
Documents from the WW II era

|-

|-

1894 births
1966 deaths
Ambassadors of the United States to Sweden
American people of World War II
Permanent Representatives of the United States to the United Nations
Raoul Wallenberg
United States Foreign Service personnel
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill alumni
Harvard Law School alumni
Ambassadors of the United States to Brazil
Nor Armavir (, meaning "New Armavir") is a village in the Armavir Province of Armenia. The village was founded in 1923 by Armenian refugees from Turkey, who named the village after the ancient city of Armavir, which has its ruins nearby. However, The village is known first and foremost for the Battle of Sardarabad during the Caucasus Campaign, as the battle occurred on the modern site of the town in 1918.

See also 
Armavir Province

References 

World Gazeteer: Armenia – World-Gazetteer.com

Populated places in Armavir Province
Populated places established in 1923
Cities and towns built in the Soviet Union