Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Phryganophilus is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Melandryidae.

The species of this genus are found in Europe and Northern America.

Species:
 Phryganophilus angustatus Pic, 1953
 Phryganophilus auritus Motschulsky, 1845

References

Melandryidae
Leonard Gerald Gwynne Ramsey (17 March 1913 – 14 May 1990) was a British antiquarian, writer, encyclopaedist and editor from 1951 of The Connoisseur magazine.

References

Leonard G. G. Ramsey's Rootsweb profile

English magazine editors
1913 births
1990 deaths
Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry officers
British Army personnel of World War II
People educated at Radley College
English antiquarians
Daniele Pontoni (born 8 September 1966 in Udine) is a former Italian professional cyclo-cross cyclist. Pontoni was World Champion of cyclo-cross by the amateurs in 1992 and by the elite in 1997. He was Italian cyclo-cross champion from 1996 to 2004. He also competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics.

Palmarès 

1991
Milano
Roma
1992
Igorre
Milano
Overijse
World Cyclo-cross Championship for Amateurs
Wetzikon
Zarautz
Zillebeke
1993
Harnes
Milano
Overijse
Westouter
Zarautz
Diegem
1994
Igorre
 national cyclo-cross championship
Meilen
1995
Igorre
Milano
 national cyclo-cross championship
Diegem
1996
 national cyclo-cross championship
Igorre
Diegem
1997
World Cyclo-cross Championship
Pétange
GP dell'Epifania
 national cyclo-cross championship
Solbiate Olona/Milano
Silvelle
1998
Milano
Pétange
Pontchâteau
GP dell'Epifania
 national cyclo-cross championship
Bolzano
Leudelange
Garfagnana
Kortezubi
Parabiago
1999
Pétange
Kayl
Solbiate Olona/Milano (ITA)
 national cyclo-cross championship
Pistoia
Boston supercup round 1
Milano
Bolzano
Garfagnana
2000
Pétange
GP dell'Epifania
 national cyclo-cross championship
Nommay
Milano
Igorre
2001
 national cyclo-cross championship
Lanarvily
Buttrio
Bolzano
2002
Ispaster
Milano
 national cyclo-cross championship
Lekeitio
Sassoferrato
Zegliacco
2003
 national cyclo-cross championship
Trebaseleghe
Valle Orco e Soana
Bolzano
Garfagnana
Lurago d'Erba
2004
 national cyclo-cross championship
Portland Saturn/Stumptown
Thousand Oaks
Seaford-New York
Faè di Oderzo
Soligo/Farra di Soligo
Morbegno
Garfagnana
Lurago d'Erba
Bassano del Grappa
2005
Triveneto Gara di Caonada
Vittorio Veneto
Fujimi
Yasugawa
Farra di Soligo

References

External links 

1966 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Udine
Italian male cyclists
Cyclo-cross cyclists
UCI Cyclo-cross World Champions (men)
Olympic cyclists for Italy
Cyclists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Cyclists from Friuli Venezia Giulia
5008 may refer to:

 5008 Miyazawakenji, a minor planet
 DIN 5008, German national standard DIN 5008 by Deutsches Institut für Normung (DIN) specifies writing and layout rules for word processing
 MicroRNA 5008, a protein
 Peugeot 5008, a 2009–present French compact MPV and SUV
 Zotye 2008, a 2005–2016 Chinese subcompact SUV, also sold as Zotye 5008
is a common masculine Japanese given name.

Possible writings
Junji can be written using different kanji characters and can mean:

純二, "chaste, two"
 純次, "chaste, next"
 純治, "chaste, govern"
 淳司, "pure, conduct"
 淳次, "pure, next"
 準二, "conform, two"
 准次, "associate, next"
 順二, "sequence, two"
 順治, "sequence, govern"
 潤次, "moisture, next"
The name can also be written in hiragana or katakana.

Real people
 Junji Arias (born 1976), Filipino singer and songwriter
 Junji C. (順冶, born 1985) Filipino pokerstar player
 Junji Chiba (順二, 1926-1988), Japanese voice actor
 Junji Hirata (淳嗣, born 1956), Japanese professional wrestler
 Junji Ishiwatari (born 1977), Japanese musician, and former guitarist and songwriter for the Japanese rock band Supercar
 Junji Ito (潤二, born 1963), Japanese horror manga artist
 Junji Kinoshita (順二, 1914–2006), Japanese playwright
 Junji Majima (淳司, born 1978), Japanese voice actor
 Junji Nishimura (純二, born 1955), Japanese animation director and producer
 Junji Tanigawa (,born 1965), Japanese artist and designer
 Junji Sakamoto (順治, born 1957), Japanese film director
 Junji Shimizu, (淳児) anime director
 Junji Takada (純次, born 1947), Japanese actor and comedian
 , Japanese boxer
 Junji Yamaoka, Japanese voice actor

Characters
 Junji Manda (じゅんじ), a character in the anime series Ojamajo Doremi
 Junji, a character in the Adventures on the Orange Islands season of the Pokémon anime series. Known in the dub as Gulzar.

Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
Sattenapalle mandal is one of the  mandals in Palnadu district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is under the administration of Sattenapalli revenue division and the headquarters are located at Sattenapalle. The mandal is bounded by Krosuru, Pedakurapadu, Rajupalem, Medikonduru, Muppalla and Phirangipuram.And it is a part of APCRDA also comes under capital region

Demographics 

 census, the mandal had a population of 130,608. The total population constitute, 64,764 males and 65,844 females —a sex ratio of 1017 females per 1000 males. 13,482 children are in the age group of 0–6 years, of which 6,979 are boys and 6,503 are girls —a ratio of 932 girls per 1000 boys. The average literacy rate stands at 63.43% with 74,291 literates.

Administration 

The mandal is partially a part of the Andhra Pradesh Capital Region under the jurisdiction of APCRDA. It is under the control of a tahsildar and the present tahsildar is K.V.Srinivasa Rao. Sattenapalle mandal is one of the 4 mandals under Sattenapalle (Assembly constituency), which in turn represents Narasaraopet (Lok Sabha constituency) of Andhra Pradesh.

Settlements 

 census, the mandal has 18 settlements, which includes 1 town and 17 villages.

The settlements in the mandal are listed below:

Note: M-Municipality

Education 

The mandal plays a major role in education for the rural students of the nearby villages. The primary and secondary school education is imparted by government, aided and private schools, under the School Education Department of the state. As per the school information report for the academic year 2015–16, the mandal has more than 19,931 students enrolled in over 136 schools.

Transport
Guntur railway station is 37 km to sattenapalle mandal.

See also 

 List of mandals in Andhra Pradesh

References

Mandals in Andhra Pradesh
Palnadu district
Jane Ann Cooper Bennett (born 1960) is an Australian painter.

Biography 
Born at Manly, New South Wales, Australia in 1960, Bennett's parents divorced before her birth. She was raised by her mother and grandparents in the family home at Seaforth and attended Mackellar Girls High School at Manly Vale and Ku-ring-gai High School at North Turramurra. In 1979 she enrolled at the Alexander Mackie College of Advanced Education attaining a Diploma of Fine Arts in 1982 and a Graduate Diploma in Art Studies the subsequent year.

Amongst the many accolades she has received, Bennett achieved recognition as a finalist in the 1986, 1997 and 2008 Sir John Sulman Prize, 5 times a finalist in the Dobell Prize  and 6 times a finalist in the Wynne Prize, winning the 1990, 1995 and 1996 Pring Prize for Watercolour and the 1995 Trustees’ Prize for Watercolour. In total she has won over 120 art prizes in a career spanning more than 30 years.

Art 
Bennett is a plein air painter with a passion for recording the process of urban renewal. She is renowned for her paintings of abandoned industrial and maritime sites in and around Sydney. Subjects of her art include: Balmain, Pyrmont and White Bay Power Stations, CSR Refinery, AGL Gasworks, Carlton United Brewery, Eveleigh Railway Workshops, Cockatoo Island and wharves at White Bay, Glebe Island, Pyrmont, Barangaroo, Walsh Bay and Woolloomooloo.

Her work is represented in many collections including:
 State Library of New South Wales
 Artbank
 National Trust of Australia
 University of New South Wales
 University of Sydney
 Department of Defence (Australia)

Gallery

See also

References

Further reading 

Marshall, Stephen (2014), "Jane Bennett", Design and Art Australia Online,  Jane Bennett :: biography at :: at Design and Art Australia Online
Bennett, Jane, "Industrial Revelation", Blogger, http://janebennettartist.blogspot.com.au/
Frances Keevil Gallery, Sydney, http://www.franceskeevilgallery.com.au/artists_essay.php?artistID=1-Jane%20Bennett
Germaine, Max (1990), Artists & Galleries of Australia (Third Edition), Sydney: Craftsman House.
Germaine, Max, (1991), A Dictionary of Women Artists of Australia, Sydney: Craftsman House.
McCulloch, Susan (1994), The Encyclopedia of Australian Art (Third edition), Sydney: Allen & Unwin.

Australian watercolourists
Australian women painters
Australian landscape painters
1960 births
Living people
People from Manly, New South Wales
Women watercolorists
21st-century Australian women artists
21st-century Australian artists
Goasdoué is a surname, and may refer to;

Goasdoué means man of God in Breton and derives from gwaz which means man and doue which means God. (cf. Gwaz and Doue)

  - French actor
 Jean-Jacques Goasdoué - French businessman, founder of Transports Frigorifiques Européens
  - Breton musician
 Yves Goasdoué - French politician

Breton-language surnames
The Civilian & Telegraph  was a Unionist newspaper published weekly in Cumberland, Maryland, from 1859 to 1905. It was created on March 17, 1859, from the merger of two newspapers, the Civilian and Telegraph. William Evans and John J. Maupin were the first editors.

History

Civilian
The Civilian was a weekly newspaper established on February 14, 1828, by Samuel Charles. The name of the newspaper was chosen to indicate that the paper did not support the candidacy of military man Andrew Jackson in the 1828 presidential election. Instead, the paper supported "The Great Commoner" and Secretary of State Henry Clay.

On April 14, 1833, a fire burnt down much of Cumberland, including the offices of the Civilian and the Cumberland Advocate. The account books of the Civilian were the only objects recovered from the office afterwards. By July 1833, the Civilian offices had been rebuilt beneath the Cumberland Bank on Mechanic Street. From 1833 through 1840 the paper was known as the Phoenix Civilian.

On November 6, 1846, Archibald Carey purchased the Civilian and also assumed the role of editor. Under Carey's ownership, the paper continued to support the Whig party, which can be traced back to the paper's support of Clay.

Several years later in 1852, H. W. Hoffman purchased a half interest in the paper and became Carey's associate editor.

Telegraph
The Cumberland Telegraph was a weekly newspaper established in 1851 by Hilleary & Ogden. In 1853, Aza Beall bought both men's share in the paper and became its sole editor and proprietor.

Merger
On March 17, 1858, the Cumberland Telegraph and Maryland Mining Register (formerly the Telegraph) merged with the Cumberland Miners' Journal (formerly the Civilian) to create the Civilian & Telegraph.

During the Civil War, the politics of the Civilian & Telegraph were conservative, firmly Unionist. The paper became associated with the Unconditional Union Party in 1861. On July 1, 1865, the Civilian & Telegraph was purchased by Will H. Lowdermilk.

Lowdermilk eventually sold his share of the paper to the Civilian Publishing Company.

Politics
The politics of the Civilian & Telegraph shifted based on the affiliation of its owners. At the time of the merger, the newspaper was Whig in its politics, as its predecessor the Civilian had been. After its purchase by Lowdermilk, it became a Republican paper.

The Civilian & Telegraph endorsed the Constitutional Union Party in the 1860 elections.

The paper, among others such as the Baltimore American, the Baltimore Clipper, the Baltimore County Advocate, and the Frederick Examiner, denounced southern sympathizers and secession.

References

External links 
 Newspaper page at Library of Congress Chronicling America project.

Defunct newspapers published in Maryland
1859 establishments in Maryland
The Heide–Büsum railway is a line in the Dithmarschen district in the German state of Schleswig-Holstein, connecting the district seat of Heide with the North Sea resort of Büsum.

Geography 

The line runs from Heide station as a continuation of the Neumünster–Heide railway parallel to the Marsh Railway and then running under it and passing through shallow marsh land to Büsum. The most important stop along the way is in the small town of Wesselburen. Büsum station is on the North Sea and is mainly used by tourists.

History 

The Weddinghusen–Wesselburen section was opened on 1 November 1878 by the Wesselburen–Heider Eisenbahngesellschaft (Wesselburen–Heide Railway Company) as a branch line of the existing Heide–Karolinenkoog railway, opened in 1877. The extension of this branch line to Büsum was opened for freight on 1 November 1883. Passenger services commenced on 15 November 1883. From the outset operations were carried out by the West Holstein Railway Company (Westholsteinische Eisenbahn-Gesellschaft), which bought the Wesselburen–Heide Railway Company on 1 April 1881. The Western Holstein railway company was taken over by the Prussian state railways on 1 July 1890.

An extensive network of 750 mm gauge railways (the Wesselburener Spurbahnen) ran to Wesselburen for the carriage of agricultural produce, which was then transported towards Heide. A 2.5 km long Spalding railway with a track gauge of 600 mm ended at the station Osterhof.

In the late 1950s, passenger services included, in addition to stopping trains, a pair of express services on the route from Büsum via Heide and Neumünster to Eutin. In the 1980s, the use of uneconomic train sets (a class V 100 locomotive hauling Silberling carriages with a control car) led to a temporary decline of the line.

All sidings on the Heide–Büsum line have been removed and stations have been downgraded to halts (that is all sets of points at the stations have been removed).

From 5 November 2000, operations on the line were won at tender by Schleswig-Holstein-Bahn GmbH, a subsidiary of AKN Eisenbahn AG (operator of the Hamburg-Altona–Neumünster railway). Osterhof and Haferwisch stations were closed as part of the launch of the associated regular interval timetable between Heide and Büsum.

Since the AKN won the tender for operations on the Neumünster–Heide railway in 2003, the two have been operated under a common timetable number. Most trains coming from Neumünster continue to Büsum. Services are operated with LINT 41 railcars.

Since the timetable change in December 2011, the line has been operated by NBE Nordbahn Eisenbahngesellschaft mbh & Co. KG, a joint subsidiary of AKN Eisenbahn AG and BeNEX GmbH. These trains mostly run to Neumünster.

Freight traffic officially ended on 28 February 1994. However, the Büsum port railway is maintained for possible future use.

Notes

References

 
  (reprint of Deutsche Reichsbahn presentation of 1935)

External links 

 

Railway lines in Schleswig-Holstein
Railway lines opened in 1878
1878 establishments in Germany
Dithmarschen
Warao may refer to:
 Warao people
 Warao language

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
John William Hobbs "Doc" Pollard (February 22, 1872 – May 2, 1957) was an American football player and coach of football, basketball, and baseball.  He served as the head football coach at Union College in Schenectady, New York, from 1897 to 1899, at Lehigh University in 1901, at the University of Rochester from 1902 to 1904, at the University of Alabama from 1906 to 1909, and at Washington and Lee University from 1910 to 1911, compiling a career college football record of 56–43–8.  Pollard also coached baseball at Alabama from 1907–1910 and at Washington and Lee, tallying a career college baseball mark of 86–31–1.

Early life and education
Pollard was born on February 22, 1872, in Brentwood, New Hampshire.  He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1895 and earned an MD from the University of Vermont in 1901.

Coaching career

Union
Pollard served as the head coach at Union College in Schenectady, New York, from 1897 to 1899.

Lehigh
Pollard was the ninth head football coach for at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, and he held that position for the 1901 season. His coaching record at Lehigh was 1–11.

Alabama
Pollard was named the head football coach at the University of Alabama where he stayed from 1906 until the end of the 1909 season. He found more success at Alabama, where his teams accumulated a record of 21–4–5. Against Auburn in his first season, Pollard used a "military shift" never before seen in the south.

His success at Alabama was not without failures. The first season Pollard coached the Crimson Tide, they achieved a record of 5–1. However, that one loss was a 78–0 thrashing by Vanderbilt in Nashville, Tennessee. 1907, Pollard's second season at Alabama, was similar.  The team produced a record of 5–1–2. However, the one loss was a 54–4 pounding by Sewanee. By 1909, his team produced more consistent results. No team scored on the Crimson Tide until the last two games, and their only loss came in the last game of the season by a score of 12–6 against LSU at home.

Washington and Lee
Pollard coached at Washington and Lee University in 1911, finishing with a record of 4–2–2.

Death
Pollard died on May 2, 1957.

Head coaching record

Football

References

1872 births
1957 deaths
19th-century players of American football
Alabama Crimson Tide athletic directors
Alabama Crimson Tide baseball coaches
Alabama Crimson Tide football coaches
Basketball coaches from New Hampshire
Dartmouth Big Green football players
Lehigh Mountain Hawks football coaches
Lehigh Mountain Hawks men's basketball coaches
Rochester Yellowjackets football coaches
Rochester Yellowjackets men's basketball coaches
Union Garnet Chargers football coaches
Washington and Lee Generals baseball coaches
Washington and Lee Generals football coaches
Washington and Lee Generals men's basketball coaches
University of Vermont alumni
People from Brentwood, New Hampshire
Sportspeople from Rockingham County, New Hampshire
Players of American football from New Hampshire
Cistanche tubulosa is a desert holoparasitic plant species in the genus Cistanche. It lacks chlorophyll and obtains nutrients and water from the host plants whose roots it parasitizes.

Uses
The plant is grown in the Taklamakan Desert, and is traditionally used for medicines and foods in China.

The main sources of the Chinese herbal medicine cistanche (Chinese: 肉苁蓉, pinyin ròucongróng) are Cistanche salsa and Cistanche deserticola, although it may also be obtained from C. tubulosa. The drug, known in Chinese as suosuo dayun, is collected in spring before sprouting, by slicing the stems of the plant.

References

External links
 
 

Plants used in traditional Chinese medicine
Orobanchaceae
Parasitic plants
Plants described in 1850
Paulo Julio "PJ" Moraes Clement (21 December 1964 – 28 November 2016) was a Brazilian sports commentator and journalist who last worked for Fox Sports Brasil.

Biography
Clement was born in the state of Rio de Janeiro. He began working professionally as a reporter for Jornal do Brasil in 1987. He also worked for O Dia in 1989. From 1991 to 2001, he worked for the Rio newspaper O Globo. He also worked as a radio sports commentator for Rádio Globo in São Paulo. He later worked for Fox Sports Brasil from 2012 to his death in 2016.

Clement married Flávia Caldeira in 1998. Their son, Theo, was born on 24 August 2009.

Clement died on 28 November 2016 onboard LaMia Flight 2933 which crashed in La Unión, Antioquia, Colombia. He was 51.

References

External links
 Paulo Julio Clement blogs at Fox Sports Brasil 

1964 births
2016 deaths
Brazilian journalists
People from Rio de Janeiro (state)
Victims of the LaMia Flight 2933 crash
Brazilian male journalists
Brazilian male writers
20th-century Brazilian people
is a 1963 Japanese youth film directed by Seijun Suzuki for the Nikkatsu Corporation. It is based on the loosely autobiographical novel of the same name by Toko Kon. Ken Yamanouchi stars as Togo Konno, the titular bastard. The film marked Suzuki's first collaboration with production designer Takeo Kimura.

Cast
Ken Yamauchi
Masako Izumi
Midori Tashiro
Chiharu Kuri

Release
The Bastard was released on September 21, 1963.

References

External links
 Japan Foundation notes at Cinefiles
 
 
 The Bastard  at the Japanese Movie Database

1963 films
Films based on Japanese novels
Films directed by Seijun Suzuki
1960s Japanese-language films
Nikkatsu films
Films produced by Masayuki Takagi
1960s Japanese films
In enzymology, an aromatic-amino-acid-glyoxylate transaminase () is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction

an aromatic amino acid + glyoxylate  an aromatic oxo acid + glycine

Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are aromatic amino acid and glyoxylate, whereas its two products are aromatic oxo acid and glycine.

This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically the transaminases, which transfer nitrogenous groups.  The systematic name of this enzyme class is aromatic-amino-acid:glyoxylate aminotransferase.

References

 

EC 2.6.1
Enzymes of unknown structure
The Locus Award for Best Science Fiction Novel is one of the annual Locus Awards presented  by the science fiction and fantasy magazine Locus.  Awards presented in a given year are for works published in the previous calendar year. The award for Best Science Fiction Novel was first presented in 1980, and is among the awards still presented (). Previously, there had simply been an award for Best Novel. A similar award for Best Fantasy Novel was introduced in 1978. The Locus Awards have been described as a prestigious prize in science fiction, fantasy and horror literature.

Winners

See also
 Locus Award for Best Fantasy Novel
 Hugo Award
 Nebula Award
 BSFA Award

References

External links
 

Science Fiction Novel
American literary awards

hu:Locus-díjas sci-fi regények
Ryan Bambry is a New Zealand rugby union player who has played for Otago and the Highlanders. His usual position is fly-half.

References 

New Zealand rugby union players
Otago rugby union players
Highlanders (rugby union) players
1982 births
Living people
Rugby union fly-halves
Alexandra Rose Mahon (born October 1973) is a British businesswoman. She has been the chief executive of Channel 4 since October 2017, succeeding David Abraham as the first female CEO of the channel.

Early life
Alexandra Rose Mahon was born in October 1973 in London. Aged five, she moved to Edinburgh, and grew up there with her mother and stepfather. She was educated at St Margaret's School, Edinburgh.

She has a PhD in medical physics from Imperial College London, awarded in 1998.

Career
In 2005, when working for Talkback Thames, Management Today included Mahon in their top 35 women under 35 in the business world.

Mahon was CEO of the production company Shine Group, owned by 21st Century Fox, and then CEO of the visual effects software company Foundry.

She has worked with the UK's Department of Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS), as a member of their advisory panel on the BBC's future direction.

Mahon's appointment as CEO of Channel 4 was announced in June 2017 and became effective the following October.

Personal life
Mahon is married to Richard Barker, who works in renewable energy; the couple have four children. The family live in Paddington, London.

References

1973 births
Living people
Alumni of Imperial College London
People educated at St Margaret's School, Edinburgh
Scottish people of Irish descent
British television executives
Channel 4 people
Ranbezolid (RBx7644) is an oxazolidinone antibacterial. It competitively inhibits monoamine oxidase-A (MAO-A).

References

Nitrofurans
Fluoroarenes
Oxazolidinone antibiotics
Phenylpiperazines
Reversible inhibitors of MAO-A