Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kenroy Denroy Martin (born 8 January 1979) is a former Vincentian cricketer who represented the Windward Islands and several other teams in West Indian domestic cricket. He played as an all-rounder, batting left-handed and bowling right-arm medium pace.

Martin his first-class debut for the Windwards in April 1997, in a Red Stripe Cup game against Jamaica. In his next match, against the Leeward Islands, he made 65 runs, which was to be his highest first-class score. The following year, Martin represented the West Indies under-19s at the 1998 Under-19 World Cup in South Africa. He played in four of his team's matches, but had little impact. Later in 1998, Martin made his List A debut, appearing for the Windwards in the 1997–98 Red Stripe Bowl.

In the 2001–02 Red Stripe Bowl, Martin represented the Southern Windward Islands team that appeared on a once-off basis. In that season's Busta Cup (the renamed Red Stripe Cup), he played for West Indies B, a development team drawn from across the Caribbean. Against Bangladesh A (competing as a guest team), he scored 61 runs, his second first-class half-century. For the 2002–03 Red Stripe Bowl, the Saint Vincent and the Grenadines national team competed separately, with Martin featuring in all four of their matches. He took ten wickets, including 4/52 against the University of the West Indies, which made him his team's leading wicket-taker (and equal seventh overall).

Playing against India A in the 2002–03 Busta Cup, Martin took figures of 3/5 from six overs, his best at first-class level. The following season was his last for the Windwards, with his final match coming against Jamaica in February 2004. However, in 2006 and 2008, Martin represented the Saint Vincent national team in the Stanford 20/20 tournament, where matches held official Twenty20 status. In the opening match of the 2006 tournament, against the United States Virgin Islands, he took 3/6 from 2.1 overs, and also 21 not out, for which he was named man of the match. He was wicketless in the next match against Grenada, however, and in his sole appearance in 2008, against Sint Maarten, conceded 52 runs from four overs without taking a wicket.

References

External links
Player profile and statistics at CricketArchive
Player profile and statistics at ESPNcricinfo

1979 births
Living people
People from Saint Vincent (Antilles)
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines cricketers
West Indies B cricketers
Windward Islands cricketers
Ghasem Sholeh-Saadi is a former member of Iranian parliament and a professor of law at the University of Tehran.

Electoral history

References

Living people
Academic staff of the University of Tehran
Members of the 3rd Islamic Consultative Assembly
Members of the 4th Islamic Consultative Assembly
1954 births
belFEST was a festival celebrating and showcasing the music scene in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Established in 1996, it featured many bands and artists who have gone on to find fame and success in the record industry such as Snow Patrol, Duke Special, and Iain Archer. It ran through 2006.

It usually took place in the late Autumn, utilising the many venues of Belfast including The Limelight complex, the Empire Music Hall, Lavery's, the Duke of York, and the Black Box. The centrepiece showcases were free and were scheduled in such a way that the public could catch up to five or six bands per night by making their way back and forth to the various locations. The showcases were complemented by a range of high-profile gigs organised to coincide with the festival, as well as educational and fringe events featuring well-known and successful industry figures such as In the City, Factory Records, Hacienda boss Tony Wilson, and Creation Records founder Alan McGee.

belFEST was organised by local music promoter Gerry Sheppard, known to many as 'Shep the bollix'.

External links
belFEST 

Festivals in Belfast
Music festivals in Northern Ireland
Rock festivals in the United Kingdom
Rock festivals in Ireland
Pop music festivals in the United Kingdom
Music festivals established in 1996
SOS United is a 1989 charity album, produced to raise money for the SOS Children's Villages organisation. The album features the singing of children from different countries. Also included are guest performances by musicians Chris Thompson (of Manfred Mann's Earth Band) and Tom Waits.

Track listing

References

Charity albums
1989 albums
Angus Creek is a stream in the municipality of Temagami in Nipissing District, Northeastern Ontario, Canada. It is in the Ottawa River drainage basin and is a right tributary of Rabbit Creek.

Course
The creek rises at Angus Lake in geographic Askin Township. It flows north-northeast under Highway 11 and continues north-northeast to a small unnamed pond. Angus Creek then flows east, takes in an unnamed right 
tributary, turns northeast to another small unnamed pond and heads east to its mouth at Rabbit Creek.

See also
List of rivers of Ontario

References

Rivers of Temagami
Succinyl-coenzyme A, abbreviated as succinyl-CoA () or SucCoA, is a thioester of succinic acid and coenzyme A.

Sources
It is an important intermediate in the citric acid cycle, where it is synthesized from α-ketoglutarate by α-ketoglutarate dehydrogenase through decarboxylation. During the process, coenzyme A is added.

With B12 as an enzymatic cofactor, it is also synthesized from propionyl CoA, the odd-numbered fatty acid, which cannot undergo beta-oxidation. Propionyl-CoA is carboxylated to D-methylmalonyl-CoA, isomerized to L-methylmalonyl-CoA, and rearranged to yield succinyl-CoA via a vitamin B12-dependent enzyme. While Succinyl-CoA is an intermediate of the citric acid cycle, it cannot be readily incorporated there because there is no net consumption of Succinyl-CoA. Succinyl-CoA is first converted to malate, and then to pyruvate where it is then transported to the matrix to enter the citric acid cycle.

Fate
It is converted into succinate through the hydrolytic release of coenzyme A by succinyl-CoA synthetase (succinate thiokinase).

Another fate of succinyl-CoA is porphyrin synthesis, where succinyl-CoA and glycine are combined by ALA synthase to form δ-aminolevulinic acid (dALA). This process is the committed step in the biosynthesis of porfobilinogen and thus hemoglobin.

Formation
Succinyl CoA can be formed from methylmalonyl CoA through the utilization of deoxyadenosyl-B12 (deoxyadenosylcobalamin) by the enzyme methylmalonyl-CoA mutase.  This reaction, which requires vitamin B12 as a cofactor, is important in the catabolism of some branched-chain amino acids as well as odd-chain fatty acids.

Interactive pathway map

References

Thioesters of coenzyme A
Citric acid cycle compounds
The Emblem of Sikkim is currently used as the official seal of the Government of Sikkim, India. It was earlier used as the coat of arms of the House of Namgyal and the Kingdom of Sikkim. The emblem is known as the Kham-sum-wangdu. It was designed in 1877 by Robert Taylor.

Symbolism
The blazon consists of a lotus within a chain of 12 annulets. The lotus is a symbol of purity and a lotus throne is a symbol of the attainment of enlightenment. It is also a symbol of administrative power. Lotus thrones are the pedestal for most important figures in Buddhist art.

Historical emblems

Government Banner

The Government of Sikkim can be represented by a banner that depicts the emblem of the state on a white background.

See also
 Flag of Sikkim
 National Emblem of India
 List of Indian state emblems

References

External links

Flag and seal of Sikkim at flaggenlexikon.de

Sikkim
 
History of Sikkim
Sikkim
Sikkim
Sikkim
Sikkim
Akpınar is a village in Kumlu district of Hatay Province, Turkey. The village is at the north of Kumlu and  west of Syrian border. The population was 1383.  as of 2012.

References

Villages in Hatay Province
Kumlu District
In United States constitutional law, the good-faith exception (also good-faith doctrine) is a legal doctrine providing an exemption to the exclusionary rule. 

The exemption allows evidence collected in violation of privacy rights as interpreted from the Fourth Amendment to be admitted at trial if police officers acting in good faith (bona fides) relied upon a defective search warrant — that is, they had reason to believe their actions were legal (measured under the reasonable person test). 

The rule was established in the two companion cases decided by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1984: United States v. Leon, 468 U.S. 897 (1984), and Massachusetts v. Sheppard, 468 U.S. 981 (1984). The exception permits the courts to consider the mental state of the police officer.

Not all states follow the good faith exception to the exclusionary rule, such as New York in People v. Bigelow, 488 N.E.2d 451 (N.Y. 1985).

See also
 Sugar bowl (legal maxim)
 Fruit of the poisonous tree
Parallel construction
Herring v. United States (2009 Supreme Court decision about the good-faith exception)
Davis v. United States (2011 Supreme Court decision about the good-faith exception)

Legal doctrines and principles
Searches and seizures
Evidence law
Sélim is a village situated in Mbomou Prefecture, Central African Republic.

History 
In 2009, the 25-meter-long bride in Sélim was rehabilitated for two months.

On third week of March 2011, LRA attacked Sélim.

Responding to the death of a biker by the herders, armed herders clashed with the Sélim's farmers on 11 October 2013 in Sélim. Four people died, including one farmer and three herders. Three houses were also burned. On the next day, ex-Séléka officials visited Sélim to disarm the villagers. Unfortunately, they only managed to disarm the farmers as the herders had left from the village.

On 13 October 2013, 20 armed herders visited Sélim intending to buy cows. However, they attacked and looted the trader and village chief's house. Moreover, they burned hundreds of houses, granaries, and 20 motorcycles. Villager houses were also pillaged. Four people died, including two persons who died inside their house during the fire. The militias abducted three women and released them three days later. As a result, the residents fled to Agoumar, Rafaï, and Bangassou.

Economy 
The villagers cultivated cassava, sesame, banana, yam, and taro for daily staples. They also raise livestock animals which are goats, sheep, chickens, and ducks.

Education 
Sélim has one school. Studies were interrupted in 2013 due to the country's political situation. Nevertheless, the teachers, parents, and students planned to reopen the school in October 2013 as the new academic year began. Following the October 2013 attack, however, the school reopening plan was aborted.

Healthcare 
The village has one health center. During October 2013 attack, the armed militia looted the medicines in the health center.

References 

Populated places in Mbomou
Grigory Alexandrovich Gukovsky (; 1 May 1902, in Saint Petersburg – 2 April 1950, in Moscow) was a Russian Formalist literary historian and scholar whose work at the Pushkin House led to the rediscovery of 18th-century Russian literature.

He graduated from the Petrograd University in 1923 and held the chair in Russian literature there. Gukovsky was considered the foremost authority on 18th-century Russian literature. After spending a winter in besieged Leningrad he read lectures in Saratov University until 1948. Upon his return to Leningrad Gukovsky was arrested as a "rootless cosmopolitan". He died of a heart attack in Lefortovo Prison.

Gukovsky's wife Natalia Rykova (1898–1928) was Anna Akhmatova's close friend. She died in childbirth. Their daughter Natalia Dolinina (1928–1979) wrote a number of books for children. Gukovsky's disciples include Juri Lotman.

References 

Russian literary historians
Russian literary critics
Russian formalism
Saint Petersburg State University alumni
Academic staff of Saint Petersburg State University
Prisoners who died in Russian detention
1902 births
1950 deaths
Soviet literary historians
Nikolai Gogol scholars
Soviet male writers
20th-century Russian male writers
Inmates of Lefortovo Prison
Epectasis juncea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the type species of its genus. It was described by Newman in 1840, originally under the genus Saperda. It has a wide distribution between Central and South America.

References

Pteropliini
Beetles described in 1840
Bicet is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Frank Bicet (born 1971), Cuban-Spanish discus thrower
Noleysi Bicet (born 1981), Cuban hammer thrower
Nora Aída Bicet (born 1977), Spanish-Cuban javelin thrower
Yusmay Bicet (born 1983), Cuban triple jumper
Sir Henry Alfred Pitman  (1 July 1808, London – 6 November 1908, Enfield) was an English physician, known for his work on reforming medical education.

Biography
After education at schools at Tooting and Ealing and with a tutor at Ware, Hertfordshire Henry Pitman matriculated in 1827 at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. in 1832. After travelling abroad for a year with a college friend, he spent six months working in the office of his brother-in-law, who was a solicitor. Pitman then studied medicine, working first for a year at Cambridge and then at King's College and at St George's Hospital. He graduated in 1835 M.B. at Cambridge; after passing in 1838 the examination for the medical licence at that university, he proceeded M.D. in 1841. In 1845 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of London.

In 1842 he was private physician to the Duke of Grafton. At St George's Hospital, Pitman was from 1846 to 1857 assistant physician and lecturer on materia medica and from 1857 to 1866 full physician and lecturer on medicine. In 1866 he became the first consulting physician to St George's Hospital.

Pitman was Registrar of the Royal College of Physicians from 1858 to 1889.

He was responsible for administering the provisions of the new Medical Act affecting the College. In 1869 the first edition of the Nomenclature of Diseases was produced, and the new Diploma of Public Health owed its institution chiefly to his efforts. During his registrarship, the Bradshaw and Milroy Lectures were established and the Baly Medal and Murchison Scholarship came into being. It was Henry Pitman who was the chief instrument in bringing about the Conjoint Board examination; he received the honour of knighthood in 1883 in recognition of this achievement.

He married in 1852; the marriage produced three sons and four daughters. On his hundredth birthday he received a congratulatory telegram from King Edward VII.

A portrait by Ouless hangs in the reading-room of the Royal College of Physicians, to which it was presented on behalf of some of the fellows by Sir Risdon Bennett in 1886.

References

1808 births
1908 deaths
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians
Physicians of St George's Hospital
English centenarians
Men centenarians
Czernica  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Gaszowice, within Rybnik County, Silesian Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately  south-west of Gaszowice,  west of Rybnik, and  south-west of the regional capital Katowice. The village has an approximate population of 2,100, and covers an area of 5.18 km2. It is the birthplace of the composer Henryk Górecki. 

The name of the village is derived from the river flowing through the village. Czernica was first mentioned in a document of 17 March 1317. Between 1880 and 1966, gypsum was mined nearby.

Czernica has several trees classed as natural monuments: a number of linden trees with circumferences up to 467 cm, and an oak tree with a circumference of 336 cm.

References

Villages in Rybnik County
Sabbah Meftah Saoues (; born 15 August 1984) is a former footballer who played as a midfielder. Born in France, she has been a member of the Algeria women's national team.

Club career
Meftah Saoues has played for Blanc Mesnil FFCS, Tours FC, FCF Nord-Allier Yzeure and Rodez AF in France.

International career
Meftah Saoues was capped for Algeria at senior level during the 2010 African Women's Championship.

References

1984 births
Living people
Algerian women's footballers
Women's association football midfielders
Algeria women's international footballers
People from Villepinte, Seine-Saint-Denis
Footballers from Seine-Saint-Denis
French women's footballers
Tours FC players
Rodez AF (women) players
Division 1 Féminine players
French sportspeople of Algerian descent
José Francisco de Almeida Pacheco (born 1951) is a Portuguese educator who pioneered a school called Escola da Ponte (Bridge School), in Vila das Aves, Portugal. He is also a published writer, with some books and a wide range of articles.

Biography
Specialist in Music and Literacy, he holds a master's degree in Science of Education by the School of Psychology and Education of the University of Porto (Universidade do Porto).

Pacheco was the principal of Escola da Ponte since 1976, which was founded by him. The school has international prestige for its innovation and good inclusive practices. Pacheco is the author of several books and articles on Educational practice.

He has been living in Brazil for the last ten years, attracted by the bigger innovative movement in the area of education and schooling.

Award
2004: In May  was awarded by the President of Portugal Jorge Sampaio with the Ordem da Instrução Pública, which is one of the honorific orders of Portugal. This is the attribution of decoration to individuals personal bravery, achievement, or service to Portugal.

Books
PACHECO, José. (2000) Quando eu for grande, quero ir à Primavera. Ed. Didática Suplegraf.
PACHECO, José. (2003) Sózinhos na Escola. Ed. Didática Suplegraf.
PACHECO, José. (2006) Caminhos para a Inclusão, Artmed Editora.

References

External links
 A new education is possible, Written by Maria Occarina Macedo, May 30, 2012
 Our Schools Are Always Open, by Leila Dregger, Aug 15, 2014
 Brazil's ‘Silent Revolution’ in Education, Inspired by Portugal, Written by Paula Góes,  8 January 2014
 What have you done today to change the world? A different learning method, by Cláudia Gomes Oliveira, Van Der Love, April 10, 2018
 Projeto Âncora

Portuguese male writers
1951 births
Living people
Portuguese educators
University of Porto alumni
20th-century Portuguese educators
21st-century Portuguese educators
The year 1992 was the 211th year of the Rattanakosin Kingdom of Thailand. It was the 47th year of the reign of King Bhumibol Adulyadej (Rama IX), and is reckoned as the year 2535 in the Buddhist Era. It is most significantly the year which saw the events of Black May, a pivotal moment in Thailand's political history.

Incumbents
King: Bhumibol Adulyadej
Crown Prince: Vajiralongkorn
Prime Minister: 
 until 23 March: Anand Panyarachun
 7 April-24 May: Suchinda Kraprayoon
 24 May-10 June: Meechai Ruchuphan (acting)
 10 June-22 September: Anand Panyarachun
 starting 20 September: Chuan Leekpai
Supreme Patriarch: Nyanasamvara Suvaddhana

Events

See also
 Miss Universe 1992

References

 
Years of the 20th century in Thailand
Thailand
St Mary's Church or St Mary of the Annunciation Church is a Roman Catholic parish church in Loughborough, Leicestershire, England. It was built in 1834 in the neoclassical style and has been served by the Rosminians since 1841, it was their first church in the UK, and outside of Italy. It is located opposite the junction of Ashby Road and Radmoor Road to the west of the town centre. It is a Grade II listed building.

History

Construction
In 1833, Fr Benjamin Hulme came to Loughborough and started a mission there. He organised the purchasing of the site of the current church and commissioned an architect, William Flint from Leicester, to design the church. In 1834, the church and the presbytery next to it were built.

Rosminians
In 1838, the Rosminians were ratified in Rome. In 1839, the first of Rosminian vows were made. The only country the Rosminians worked in, outside of Italy, was the UK. In 1841, led by Aloysius Gentili, they began serving the church. In 1845, from the church, they founded Radcliffe College.

Extension
In 1920s, the church was enlarged. A new nave and portico entrance were added facing on to the street. They were designed by  a local architect A. M. Barrowcliffe. In 1933, a new high altar was consecrated. In 1937, marble altar rails were added. The parts of the church from before the extensions were added became the chancel, Lady chapel and sacristy.

Parish
St Mary's Church is its own parish. It has four Sunday Masses at 6:00pm on Saturday, 9:00am and 11:15am on Sunday and a Mass in Italian at 4:00pm on Sunday.

See also
 Diocese of Nottingham

References

External links
 
 Rosminians UK

Loughborough
Roman Catholic churches in Leicestershire
Grade II listed churches in Leicestershire
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United Kingdom
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1834
Grade II listed Roman Catholic churches in England
1834 establishments in England
Rosminian churches in the United Kingdom
Neoclassical church buildings in England
Saraswati is a river in Hooghly and Howrah district of West Bengal. The river drains western end of the Kolkata metropolitan area, which area belong to Chinsurah, Chandannagar, Srirampore and Howrah Sadar subdivision. The Saraswati river originates on the western bank of the Hooghly river at Tribeni, the river generally flows south-west through Singur and Dankuni area before reaching Chanditala at Domjur. Passing the Chanditala, the river flows southeast and finally it joins the Hooghly river at Sankrail.

The course of the river has been turned into a canal, drying up most of the stream. The river carries sewage mixed with urban waste, but the source and estuary of the river receives inflows of water from the Hooghly river.

The description of this river is found in Rennell's 'Systematic Survey' in 1776 AD. Anjana River is also mentioned in Bengali literature, especially in Manasamangal Kāvya.

References

External links
 

Rivers of West Bengal