Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jonathan Fisher (born 15 September 1988 in Kingston upon Thames, England) is a rugby union coach for London Irish. He played at Flanker or No. 8.

He was educated at Wellington College in Crowthorne, Berkshire, where he played for the 1st XV that were eliminated in the Daily Mail Cup at the semi-final stage in 2007. He also played at Lock in the side that got knocked out at the same stage a year earlier.

He was a member of the England Under-20 team that reached the final of the 2008 IRB Junior World Championship. He also played for the England Sevens team at the 2008 Hong Kong Sevens.

He made his club debut for London Irish as a substitute against the Ospreys on 4 November 2007, in the 2007–08 EDF Energy Cup. He also appeared in the Premiership as well as an appearance off the bench for the England Saxons against Portugal.

At the end of the 2010–11 Aviva Premiership, Fisher left London Irish to join the Bedford Blues in the Greene King IPA Championship.
Where he stayed for a season and then re-joined London Irish for the 2012/13 season in the 2012-13 Aviva Premiership.

On 1 September 2014, Fisher signed for Northampton Saints from the 2014-15 season. After an impressive first season with Northampton Saints, Fisher was picked to represent England at Twickenham against the Barbarians.

He left Bristol to take a coaching role with London Irish's academy in August 2017.

References

External links 
Guinness Premiership profile
London Irish profile
England Profile

1988 births
Living people
English rugby union players
London Irish players
Rugby union flankers
People educated at Wellington College, Berkshire
Rugby union players from Kingston upon Thames
Émile Puech (born 9 May 1941, at Cazelles de Sébrazac, Estaing, Aveyron, France) is a French Catholic priest, epigrapher and editor in chief of Manuscrits de la mer Morte. He is a government employed director of research at Paris' Centre national de la recherche scientifique. He has amended suggested readings and translations of some of the Dead Sea scrolls, for example 4Q521. He is a member of the editorial board of the scholarly journal Antiguo Oriente and a frequent contributor of the academic journal Revue Biblique.

Publications
 É. Puech, 'À propos de la Jérusalem Nouvelle d'après les manuscrits de la Mer Morte', Semitica 43-4 (1995) 87-102;

References

Living people
1941 births
French biblical scholars
Roman Catholic biblical scholars
Old Testament scholars
People from Aveyron
French National Centre for Scientific Research scientists
Academic staff of École Biblique
Gurtej Singh (born 15 October 1959) is an Indian athlete. He competed in the men's javelin throw at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1959 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Indian male javelin throwers
Olympic athletes for India
Place of birth missing (living people)
Asian Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Asian Games bronze medalists for India
Athletes (track and field) at the 1982 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1982 Asian Games
Silver Skies is the fourth studio album by Australian country music singer Sara Storer. It was released in November 2007 and peaked at number 60 on the ARIA Charts.

At the ARIA Music Awards of 2008, the album was nominated for ARIA Award for Best Country Album, losing to Rattlin' Bones by Kasey Chambers and Shane Nicholson .

Track listing
 "Sitting Here with Fay" – 3:53
 "Land Cries Out" – 3:54
 "Cold River" – 3:21
 "Silver Skies" – 4:32
 "Long Live the Girls" – 3:42
 "Second Time Around" – 2:46
 "Lovely Valentine" – 4:12
 "Crow" – 2:16
 "Forgive" – 3:29
 "Back in the Territory" – 2:38
 "Twenty Three" – 3:30
 "Tumbleweeds" – 4:52

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2007 albums
Sara Storer albums
United States v. Garcia was a 2007 Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals case regarding the use of GPS devices. The court ruled that placing a GPS tracking device on a personal vehicle without a warrant did not violate a suspect's Fourth Amendment rights.

Background
Bernardo Garcia was previously convicted of distributing methamphetamine. Shortly after his release from prison, the police learned that he intended to begin manufacturing meth once again. They subsequently found the car he was using at the time and, without obtaining a warrant, placed a commercially available GPS tracking device on his car while it was parked in a public area. The police later retrieved the device, and used the information contained therein to locate the location where Garcia was manufacturing meth. Garcia was subsequently convicted using this information.

Decision
The court ruled that placing a GPS device on Garcia's car without a warrant did not constitute a seizure or an unreasonable search, but noted that its ruling would not necessarily apply to a program of mass surveillance. The court ruled that the device did not affect the vehicle's functionality in any way, and could therefore not constitute a seizure of the vehicle. The court also noted that the use of a tracking device, as in Katz substituted for visual surveillance, which does not normally require a warrant. For this reason, the use of a GPS tracking device simply represents the use of more advanced technology for surveillance purposes, and that restricting their use would therefore serve to restrict the efficiency of law enforcement rather than protect the privacy rights of the individual. It is with this in mind that the court closes its decision by noting that a program of mass surveillance, which would be infeasible without the use of GPS devices, would not necessarily be constitutionally protected.

See also
Kyllo v. United States
Katz v. United States
United States v. Pineda-Moreno
United States v. Knotts
United States v. Jones

External links
 http://openjurist.org/474/f3d/994/united-states-v-garcia

United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit cases
The 1980–81 Calgary Flames season was the first season in Calgary and ninth for the Flames in the National Hockey League.  The Flames moved to southern Alberta from Atlanta, Georgia, where the franchise was known as the Atlanta Flames for the first eight years of its existence.  The Flames became the third major-league team to represent the city of Calgary after the Calgary Tigers of the 1920s, and the Calgary Cowboys, which had folded in 1977.

The Flames were purchased for $16 million USD by Nelson Skalbania in the spring of 1980.  Before the sale was even announced, he had already sold 50% of the franchise to a group of Calgary-based investors including Harley Hotchkiss and Normie Kwong.  On May 21, 1980, it was announced that the franchise was moving to Calgary.  While the Cowboys could not manage 2,000 season tickets three years previous, the Flames sold 10,000 full and half-season ticket packages in 1980, selling out the Stampede Corral for every game played there.

Despite the move west, the Flames remained in the East-coast-centered Patrick Division. For practical purposes however, the anomaly was academic. At the time, the league played a balanced schedule and used a league-wide playoff format. This arrangement would only last one more season before the league re-aligned to reflect its geography.

Calgary's first NHL game was played October 9, ending as a 5–5 tie to the Quebec Nordiques. The Flames finished third in their division and qualified for the playoffs.  The franchise, which had won just two playoff games in Atlanta, won two playoff series in their first year in Calgary.  After sweeping the Chicago Black Hawks, Calgary then downed the Philadelphia Flyers in seven games before falling to the Minnesota North Stars in the league semi-final.

Kent Nilsson led the Flames in scoring, and his 82 assists and 131 points remain franchise records to this day.  Nilsson was also the Flames lone representative at the 1981 All-Star Game.

Regular season

Season standings

Schedule and results

Playoffs

Player statistics

Skaters
Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalty minutes

†Denotes player spent time with another team before joining Calgary.  Stats reflect time with the Flames only.
‡Traded mid-season.
Bold denotes franchise record.

Goaltenders
Note: GP = Games played; TOI = Time on ice (minutes); W = Wins; L = Losses; OT = Overtime/shootout losses; GA = Goals against; SO = Shutouts; GAA = Goals against average

Transactions
The Flames were involved in the following transactions during the 1980–81 season.

Trades

Free agents

Draft picks

Calgary's picks at the 1980 NHL Entry Draft, held in Montreal, Quebec.

See also
1980–81 NHL season

References

Player stats: 2006–07 Calgary Flames Media Guide, p. 131.
Game log: 2006–07 Calgary Flames Media Guide, p. 141.
Team standings:  1980–81 NHL standings @hockeydb.com
Trades: Individual player pages at hockeydb.com

Calgary Flames seasons
Calgary Flames season, 1980-81
Cal
Tarud is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Adriana Tarud (born 1980), Colombian beauty queen
Rafael Tarud (1918–2009), Chilean politician
The Red may refer to:

Music
 The Red (album), 2015 studio album by Red Velvet
 The R.E.D. Album, 2011 album by Game
 The Red (EP), by William Control
"The Red" (song), by Chevelle
 "The Red", song from Champion Sound by Jaylib
 The Red, EP by Kaylee Bell

Other
 Sport Club Internacional (The Red, Brazilian Portuguese for Colorado), the nickname of Brazilian soccer team Sport Club Internacional
 The Red (film), a 2013 film
 The Red River Gorge, a popular climbing destination in Kentucky
 The Red Trilogy, a book series by Linda Nagata
 The Red, the agents of Discordia in Stephen King's The Dark Tower series

See also
 List of people known as the Red
Watt/I-80 West station is an at-grade light rail station on the Blue Line of the Sacramento RT Light Rail system operated by the Sacramento Regional Transit District. The station is located in the median of Interstate 80 west of its intersection of Watt Avenue, after which the station is named, in the community of North Highlands, California, United States.

The station along with a 248 space park and ride lot, reused a partially built, but later abandoned freeway project.

Platforms and tracks

References 

Sacramento Regional Transit light rail stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1987
Railway stations in highway medians
Euryhalocaulis is a Gram-negative, chemoorganotrophic and aerobic genus of bacteria from the family of Maricaulaceae with one known species (Euryhalocaulis caribicus). 
Euryhalocaulis caribicus has been isolated from surface water of the Caribbean Sea.

References

Bacteria genera
Monotypic bacteria genera
The Scottish Childminding Association (SCMA) is a charity and membership organisation based in Stirling, Scotland. It provides support, training and information to childminders in Scotland. SCMA's Convenor is  Barbara Anne Dennistoun and its Chief Executive is Graeme McAllister.

Registration
By law, childminding services in Scotland must be registered with the Care Inspectorate the independent regulator of social care and social work services across Scotland. The Care Inspectorate regulates childminding services according to the Public Services Reform (Scotland) Act 2010 and assesses their quality to make sure they meet the National Care Standards which are published by the Scottish Government.

Community Childminding 
SCMA's Community Childminding Service provides short-term childcare for families in need. Community Childminding Services currently operate in Aberdeen, Dumfries and Galloway, Fife, Glasgow, West Lothian and the Scottish Borders.

Communications
The Association publishes a quarterly magazine, Childminding, and operates a helpline.

See also
Day care
Northern Ireland Childminding Association
Professional Association for Childcare and Early Years (PACEY) (England and Wales)

References

External links
 Official website: Scottish Childminding Association
 Professional Association for Childcare and Early Years (PACEY) (England and Wales)

Child care skills organizations
Non-profit organisations based in Scotland
Centerbrook is a hamlet located in the town of Essex, Connecticut. The village is home to numerous businesses, the Essex Steam Train, a post office, and Essex Elementary School. It has many houses but it is generally considered the more commercial part of Essex.

The village consists of the area immediately west of the Route 9 expressway, extending southwest along Route 153 to Tiffany Brook, west along Main Street to Earl Street, and north along Route 154 to Route 9.

Essex Elementary School
Essex Elementary School is the local school for residents of Essex. It serves grades K-6 and has around 560 students.

Churches
There are two churches in Centerbrook- a Lutheran church, which sits on Main Street just before the school, and a Congregational Church, which sits between the Mobil station and the former Debbie's Restaurant.

Post Office
The Centerbrook Post Office is located across from the VFW Memorial Hall. It serves the residents of Essex with the zip code of 06409.

Veteran's Hall
The Essex Veteran's Hall and Veteran's Memorial is located on Route 154 in Centerbrook. It features a wall with the names of the Veterans from Essex who have served their countries bravely.

Essex Steam Train
The main station of the Essex Steam Train is located in Centerbrook. The steam train has tracks from Amtrak's Shore Line (part of the Northeast Corridor) in Old Saybrook to Haddam.  The steam train and riverboat ride goes from Essex to Chester on the train, but the Dinner Train goes from Essex to just north of Route 82 in Haddam.

References

Essex, Connecticut
Populated places in Middlesex County, Connecticut
Villages in Connecticut
USS Superior was built for the War of 1812, and was named after one of the Great Lakes. Superior was a U.S. Navy frigate built in 1814 at Sackets Harbor, New York, by Henry Eckford, and was laid down in February 1814 and launched on 2 May of the same year.

Operations on Lake Ontario 
Built for service in Commodore Isaac Chauncey's squadron on Lake Ontario, Superior was commanded by Lt. John H. Elton. She joined the squadron in late July off the English base at Kingston, Ontario. The frigate operated there through the summer as Chauncey blockaded Kingston, hoping to lure Sir James Yeo's fleet out for a decisive action.

Late in September, Superior helped transport General Izzard and some 3,000 troops from Sackets Harbor to Genesee, New York. She returned briefly to Kingston before sailing back to Sackets Harbor for the winter.

Post-war deactivation  
Before warm weather returned, peace ended naval operations on Lake Ontario. Superior was laid up at Sackets Harbor and sold sometime before 1824.

References 

 

War of 1812 ships of the United States
Superior (1814)
Ships built in Sackets Harbor, New York
1814 ships
Lake Superior
Acatenango is a stratovolcano in Guatemala, close to the city of Antigua. The volcano has two peaks, Pico Mayor (Highest Peak) and Yepocapa (3,880 m) which is also known as Tres Hermanas (Three Sisters). Acatenango is joined with Volcán de Fuego and collectively the volcano complex is known as La Horqueta.

Description
The Fuego-Acatenango massif comprises a string of five or more volcanic vents along a north–south trend that is perpendicular to that of the Central American Volcanic Arc in Guatemala. From north to south, known centres of volcanism are Ancient Acatenango, Yepocapa, Pico Mayor de Acatenango, Meseta, and Fuego. Volcanism along the trend stretches back more than 200,000 years. Although many of the centres have been active contemporaneously, there is a general sequence of younger volcanism, from north to south along the trend.

This massive volcano complex towers more than 3,500 metres above the Pacific coastal plain to the south and 2,000 metres above the Guatemalan Highlands to the north. The volcano complex comprises remnants of multiple eruptive centres, which periodically have collapsed to form huge debris avalanches. The largest of these avalanches extended more than 50 kilometres from its source and covered more than 300 square kilometres.

Eruption history 
The only known historical eruptions of Acatenango volcano occurred in the 20th century, between 1924 and 1927 from just north of the summit peak (Pico Mayor) and again in December 1972 from the saddle between Yepocapa and Pico Mayor. These phreatic explosions generated ballistic volcanic bombs that fell near the summit craters and fine volcanic ash that fell up to 25 km away.

In prehistoric time, Acatenango has erupted explosively to form widespread fall deposits, hot pyroclastic flows and lava flows. There have been numerous eruptions during the past 80,000 years from vents along the massif. The most recent explosive eruptions of Acatenango occurred 1,900 years ago (Pico Mayor), 2,300 years ago (Pico Mayor) and about 5,000 years ago (Yepocapa). If such eruptions were to recur, many people and costly infrastructure would be at risk.

Economy 
The Acatenango Valley is a designated coffee-producing region of Anacafé.

Gallery

See also
List of volcanoes in Guatemala
Mountain peaks of North America
List of stratovolcanoes

References

External links

 
 

Sacatepéquez Department
Sierra Madre de Chiapas
Active volcanoes
Stratovolcanoes of Guatemala
Subduction volcanoes
Mountains of Guatemala
Volcano
Pleistocene stratovolcanoes
Holocene stratovolcanoes
Kerem İnan (born 25 March 1980) is a Turkish professional football goalkeeper who plays for Erokspor.

Career statistics

Honours
 Galatasaray
 Turkish League: 2 (1999–00, 2001–02)
 Turkish Cup: 2 (1998–99, 1999–00) 
 UEFA Cup: 1 (1999–00)
 UEFA Super Cup: 1 (2000)

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
Footballers from Istanbul
Turkish men's footballers
Turkey men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Süper Lig players
Galatasaray U21 footballers
Galatasaray S.K. footballers
Çaykur Rizespor footballers
Samsunspor footballers
Turanspor footballers
Karşıyaka S.K. footballers
Mersin İdman Yurdu footballers
Turkey men's youth international footballers
UEFA Cup winning players
O 19, laid down as K XIX, was an  of the Royal Netherlands Navy that saw service during World War II. O 19, along with her sister ship , were the first submarines in the world to be equipped with a submarine snorkel that allowed the submarine to run its diesel engines while submerged.

Ship history

Commissioning
The submarine's keel was laid at the Wilton-Fijenoord shipyard in Rotterdam on 15 June 1936 as K XIX but was renamed O 19 at some point. The submarine was launched on 22 September 1938 and commissioned in the Dutch navy on 3 July 1939. After her commissioning the HNLMS O 19 was put into service by commander Lieutenant-on-sea 1 (LTZ 1) K. van Dongen on July 3, 1939, following a short training period. Three weeks later, on 25 July 1939, the new submarine was already on its way to the Dutch East Indies via the Suez Canal where the boat arrived on 13 September.

World War II
On 10 May 1940, the day the Germans invaded the Netherlands, the entire mobilization was proclaimed in the Dutch colony. Most Dutch warships, including the O 19, were used to protect allied merchant ships and to patrol the Indonesian archipelago. On May 31, 1941, the command of the Dutch submarine was taken over by LTZ 1 F.J.A. Knoops.

The submarine performed patrols and missions in the Pacific theater, sinking several Japanese vessels, attacking convoys and laying mines.  On 8 July 1945, O 19 was en route to Subic Bay in the Philippines at a speed of  when it struck Ladd Reef in the South China Sea. Unable to pull free of the reef, the crew of O 19 were rescued by the U.S. Navy submarine . To prevent capture, O 19 was scuttled by both crews using explosives, torpedoes and gunfire.

Design
The diesel engines for the HNLMS O 19 was built under the license of the Swiss Sulzer by the Koninklijke Maatschappij De Schelde in Vlissingen. It had 40 mm Bofors guns, which could be stored in watertight compartments in front of and behind the command tower, just like the O 12-class submarines. O 19 was also equipped with noise pulses from Atlas Werke in Bremen, Germany, which at that time were considered the best in the world. In 1943, during a major maintenance period in Great Britain, the noise spanner of O 19 was replaced by an Asdic system of type 120B.

Summary of raiding history
Ships sunk by O 19.

References

Bibliography

External links
Video of USS Cod sinking O 19
IWM Interview with survivor Elke Scholte

1938 ships
Ships built by Wilton-Fijenoord
World War II submarines of the Netherlands
World War II shipwrecks in the Pacific Ocean
Lost submarines of the Netherlands
O 19-class submarines
Maritime incidents in July 1945
PREDITOR (PREDIction of TORsion angles) is a freely available web-server for the prediction of protein torsion angles from chemical shifts. For many years it has been known that protein chemical shifts are sensitive to protein secondary structure, which in turn, is sensitive to backbone torsion angles. torsion angles are internal coordinates that can be used to describe the conformation of a polypeptide chain. They can also be used as constraints to help determine or refine protein structures via NMR spectroscopy. In proteins there are four major torsion angles of interest: phi, psi, omega and chi-1. Traditionally protein NMR spectroscopists have used vicinal J-coupling information and the Karplus relation to determine approximate backbone torsion angle constraints for phi and chi-1 angles. However, several studies in the early 1990s pointed out the strong relationship between 1H and 13C chemical shifts and torsion angles, especially with backbone phi and psi angles. Later a number of other papers pointed out additional chemical shift relationships with chi-1 and even omega angles. PREDITOR was designed to exploit these experimental observations and to help NMR spectroscopists easily predict protein torsion angles from chemical shift assignments. Specifically, PREDITOR accepts protein sequence and/or chemical shift data as input and generates torsion angle predictions for phi, psi, omega and chi-1 angles. The algorithm that PREDITOR uses combines sequence alignment, chemical shift alignment and a number of related chemical shift analysis techniques to predict torsion angles. PREDITOR is unusually fast (<40 s per protein) and exhibits a very high level of accuracy. In a series of tests 88% of PREDITOR’s phi/psi predictions were within 30 degrees of the correct values, 84% of chi-1 predictions (3-state predictions) were correct and 99.97% of PREDITOR’s predicted omega angles were correct. PREDITOR also estimates the torsion angle errors so that its torsion angle constraints can be used with standard protein structure refinement software, such as CYANA, CNS, XPLOR and AMBER. PREDITOR also supports automated protein chemical shift re-referencing and the prediction of proline cis/trans states. PREDITOR is not the only torsion angle prediction software available. Several other computer programs including TALOS, TALOS+  and DANGLE  have also been developed to predict backbone torsion angles from protein chemical shifts. These stand-alone programs exhibit similar prediction performance to PREDITOR but are substantially slower.

See also
Chemical shift
Protein Chemical Shift Re-Referencing
Protein secondary structure
Chemical shift index
Protein NMR

References

Biological databases