Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Salem Masadeh (; born in the 1930s) is a lawyer and a former minister in the Jordanian government.

Early life and education
Masadeh completed his high school in Jordan and graduated from Damascus University in 1954 with a law degree.

Career
Masadeh started his career as a judge  in Jordan (1958-1970). He then became the governor of Amman and the deputy of the minister of Interior Affairs (1970-1972).

Masadeh served as Minister of Justice( 1972-1974) in Ahmad Louzi's government, and in the following government he was minister of Finance (1974-1976). He then served briefly in Mudar Badran's first government. In the next three years, he worked in the private sector as a lawyer. 

In 1979, Masadeh was asked to serve as the minister of Finance again. After prime minister Shareef Abed El Hameed Sharaf died three years later, Masadeh continued as the finance minister under Mudar's Badran's third administration until 1984. 

Masadeh returned to the private sector for five years. In 1989, an economic crisis hit Jordan, after Zaid al-Rifai's government. Masadeh was called back into Zaid ibn Shaker's government as vice prime minister, and minister of Interior affairs. Eight months later, the prime minister resigned and Mudar Badran took office as the prime minister. Masadeh was assigned again as the vice Prime minister and minister of Interior Affairs for the last time.

After retiring from the government, Masadeh served as a member of the Jordanian Senate.  He also became a board of trustees  member of the Islamic Bank, Jordan Steel, and Yarmouk University.

References

External links
Profile at the Jordanian Senate
http://www.jordanislamicbank.com/?427dacca3edd8203f5aceefbb6656d2efc545ea3cf

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Canthophrys is a genus of freshwater fish in the loach family, Cobitidae. It contains the sole species Canthophrys gongota, the gongota loach, which is found in South Asia.

References

Cobitidae
Taxa named by William John Swainson
Taxa named by Francis Buchanan-Hamilton
Monotypic ray-finned fish genera
Fish of Asia
St. Johns Industrial Air Park  is a city-owned public-use airport located  north of the central business district of St. Johns, a city in Apache County, Arizona, United States. The airport is included in the FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2009–2013, which categorizes it as a general aviation facility. The NPIAS report for 2015–2019 classified the Air Park again as General Aviation, in the "Basic" asset category, for airports with the lowest levels of activity.

Facilities and aircraft 
St. Johns Industrial Air Park covers an area of  at an elevation of  above mean sea level. It has two asphalt paved runways:
 14/32 is 5,322 by 75 feet (1,622 x 23 m).
 3/21 is 3,400 by 60 feet (1,036 x 18 m).

For the 12-month period ending April 28, 2010, the airport had 15,800 aircraft operations, an average of 43 per day: 98% general aviation and 2% military. At that time there were six aircraft based at this airport, all single-engine. The data for the 2015 report indicated that five aircraft were based there in 2014, and projected $1,547,844 in planned development of the airport for the five-year period ending in 2019.

References

External links 
 St. Johns Industrial Airpark (SJN) at Arizona DOT airport directory
 Aerial image as of 31 May 1996 from USGS The National Map
 

Airports in Apache County, Arizona
Petra Mavis Markham (born 17 March 1944 in Prestbury, Cheshire) is a British theatre, television and film actress. She is a daughter of actor David Markham and writer Olive Dehn (1914–2007). She has three sisters: actress Kika Markham, Sonia Markham, and Jehane Markham.

Filmography 
 The Deadly Affair (1966) – Daughter at Theatre
 Fragment of Fear (1970) – Schoolgirl
 Sunday Bloody Sunday (1971) – Designer's Girlfriend
 Get Carter (1971) – Doreen Carter
 The Raging Moon (1971) – Mary
 The Hireling (1973) – Edith
 Out of Depth (2000) – Edna Walker
 Lady Godiva (2008) – Jemima's Mother (Pink Dragon)
 Back to the Garden (2013) – Penny

Television appearances
 Z-Cars episode "First Foot" (1964) – Elizabeth Cooper
 The Children of the New Forest (1964) – Alice Beverley
 Doctor Who serial The Crusade (1965) – Safiya
 Armchair Theatre episode "Barrett Keller: His Mark" (1966) – Dinky
 Shotgun (1966) – Vicky
 The Wednesday Play episode "Ape and Essence" (1966) – Loola
 Thirty-Minute Theatre episode "Not Just For An Hour" (1966) – René
 Who Is Sylvia? (1967)
 Play of the Month episode "Girls in Uniform" (1967) – Edelgard
 Softly, Softly episode "An Eye for an Eye" (1967) – Marie Berry
 Z Cars episodes "Vigilance: Part 1" and "Vigilance: Part 2" (1968) – Jill Scanlon
 Curry and Chips episode No.1.2 (1969) – Norman's daughter
 Detective episode "Hunt the Peacock" (1969) – Renee
 The First Lady episode "A Banner with a Strange Device" (1969)
 Ryan International episode "Pirouette" (1970)
 Albert and Victoria (1970) – Lydia Hackett
 Follyfoot episode "The Standstill Horse" (1971) – Ginny Tuckwood
 Thirty-Minute Theatre episode "Something for the Children" (1971) – Girlie
 Ace of Wands 20 episodes (1972) – Mikki Diamond
 Public Eye episode "The Trouble with Jenny" (1973) – Jenny Wellard
 Thriller episode "A Killer in Every Corner" (1974) – Helga
 Ripping Yarns episode "The Testing of Eric Olthwaite" (1977) – Enid Bag
 After Julius (1978)
 Angels episodes No.9.12, No.9.22 and No.9.24 (1983) – Felicity
 Bergerac episode "Sins of the Fathers" (1985) – Suzie Borden
 Love's Labour's Lost (1985) – Katharine
 Aliens in the Family (1987) – Pet
 The Bill episode "Tourist Trap" (1989) – Mrs. Belcham
 The Ruth Rendell Mysteries episode "Some Lie and Some Die" (1990) – hotel receptionist
 EastEnders 13 episodes (1993) – Rose Chapman
 Peak Practice episode "Coming Out" (1995) – Cissy Banks
 Rich Deceiver (1995) – Bella Beasley
 Plotlands (1997) – Grace Foster
 Doctors episode "Post Mortem" (2007) – Penny Cable

References

External links 

1944 births
Living people
20th-century English actresses
21st-century English actresses
English film actresses
English television actresses
People from Prestbury, Cheshire
Actresses from Cheshire
The European Democratic Education Conference (EUDEC) is an annual conference of the European Democratic Education Community, a European network of people involved in democratic education. The first conference was held in Leipzig, Germany, from 25 July – 3 August 2008. The organisation of the 2008 conference was largely independent of the EUDEC Community, as the latter was founded in February 2008 after over a year of conference groundwork. Following the first conference, the dates, locations and content of conferences are determined by the Community.

Both Conference and Community arose from the need of democratic education proponents in Europe for deeper networking and coordination. The conference's location in Europe makes it comparatively easy for people in Europe to participate, because the annual International Democratic Education Conference (IDEC) is held in different locations all over the world and travel costs from Europe are often 
prohibitive.

The 2009 EUDEC Annual General Meeting was in Cieszyn, Poland.

The 2010 EUDEC Annual General Meeting was in Roskilde, Denmark.

The 2011 IDEC@EUDEC Conference, in the UK was both an IDEC and an EUDEC Conference which ran from 5 to 14 July.

The 2012 EUDEC Annual General Meeting and Conference was held in Freiburg, Germany which ran from 28 July to 5 August. 

The 2013 EUDEC Annual General Meeting and Conference was held in Soest, Netherlands between 28 July till 2 August.

The 2014 EUDEC Annual General Meeting and Conference was held in Copenhagen, Denmark between 5 and 8 August. 

The 2015 EUDEC Annual General Meeting and Conference was held in Ojrzanów near Warsaw, Poland between 1 and 9 August.

The 2016 IDEC@EUDEC Conference was held in Mikkeli, Finland between 6 and  10 June.

See also
International Democratic Education Conference
European Democratic Education Community

External links
EUDEC Homepage

References

Educational programs
A shim is a thin and often tapered or wedged piece of material, used to fill small gaps or spaces between objects. Shims are typically used in order to support, adjust for better fit, or provide a level surface. Shims may also be used as spacers to fill gaps between parts subject to wear.

Materials 

Many materials make suitable shim stock (also often styled shimstock), or base material, depending on the context: wood, stone, plastic, metal, or even paper (e.g., when used under a table leg to level the table surface). High quality shim stock can be bought commercially, for example as laminated shims, but shims are often created ad hoc from whatever material is immediately available.

Laminated shim stock is stacked foil that can be peeled off one layer at a time to adjust the thickness of the shim.

Applications 

In automobiles, shims are commonly used to adjust the clearance or space between two parts. For example, shims are inserted into or under bucket tappets to control valve clearances. Clearance is adjusted by changing the thickness of the shim. 

In assembly and weld fixtures precision metal shims are used between two parts so that the final production parts are created within the product drawing's specified tolerances. 

On machinery installations (pumps, motors, etc.) the recommended practice requires shims under every equipment support foot. This guarantees a flexibility for adjustments, like a slight raising or lowering of a motor, when parts of the machinery need to be replaced.

In carpentry, small pieces of wood may be used to align gaps between larger timbers.

In masonry, small stones may be used to align or fill gaps between larger bricks or slabs.

In luthiery, a thin strip of various materials (most often steel or wood) can be used beneath the nut or the saddle of a stringed instrument (such as a guitar, mandolin, ukulele or banjo) to raise the height of either.
On guitars with a bolt-on or screwed-on neck, the angle of the neck can be adjusted by shimming. On some models a strip of sanding paper was routinely inserted during final adjustment at the factory. Guitarists have often used strips cut from business cards, credit cards or picks as shim material, while luthiery supply stores have started to sell specialized hardwood precision wedges for that purpose.

On printed circuit boards, special CPU shims are used to protect the central processing unit when installing a heat sink.

In nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, "shimming an NMR magnet" is a procedure to generate homogeneous magnetic field along the sample volume to obtain pure Lorentzian line shapes of various resonances in the spectrum. This is accomplished by manual shimming of individual shims, or automatic shimming procedure.

References

Further reading
Byrnes, Joe. "To the Point; A Brief History of the Shim." American Fencing Summer 2006: 16.

Hardware (mechanical)
The Jay Dayton Smith House is located Las Vegas, Nevada, within the Las Vegas High School Neighborhood Historic District and is currently used as an office.

The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 20, 1987.

References

External links

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Nevada
National Register of Historic Places in Las Vegas
Houses in Clark County, Nevada
Rapdalus albicolor is a moth in the family Cossidae. It was described by Yakovlev in 2006. It is found in the Philippines (Palawan, Luzon).

The length of the forewings is 16–22 mm. The forewings are yellowish-white, with dark spots. The hindwings are white with small dark strokes between the veins.

Subspecies
Rapdalus albicolor albicolor (Philippines: Palawan)
Rapdalus albicolor luzonicus Yakovlev, 2006 (Philippines: Luzon)

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Zeuzerinae
Moths described in 2006
Persiaran Perdana or Putrajaya Boulevard is the longest boulevard in Putrajaya, Malaysia, connecting Dataran Putra in the north to the Dataran Gemilang in the south.

Putrajaya Street Circuit
This is also the location of the start-and-finish straight of the Putrajaya Street Circuit designed by British architect Simon Gibbons to be used during the second round of the 2014–15 Formula E season.

Lists of junctions 

Highways in Malaysia
Highways in Putrajaya
William T. Calihan (May 1869 – December 20, 1917) was an American professional baseball player. He played in Major League Baseball as a right-handed pitcher and outfielder from  to . He played for the Rochester Broncos in 1890 and the Philadelphia Athletics in 1891, both of the American Association.

Biography
Born in Oswego, Calihan had a brother named Tom who was a catcher in the minor leagues. In 1888, Calihan and his brother briefly formed a battery with Calihan's first professional baseball team, the minor-league Rochester Jingoes. Calihan had a 14–16 record with Rochester that year. The Rochester front office thought that Calihan drank excessively and presented behavioral issues. He ended up with the Buffalo Bisons during the 1889 season.

It looked as if Calihan might join Buffalo's team that was forming in the Players' League in 1890, but the team ultimately lost interest in Calihan. Instead, he entered the major leagues with the Rochester Broncos of the American Association that year. In one season with the Broncos, Calihan had an 18–15 win-loss record and appeared 12 times in the outfield. He spent his last major-league season (1891) with the Philadelphia Athletics, earning a 6–6 record in 13 games. In 50 games as a pitcher, his record was 24–21 with 42 complete games in 47 starts and an ERA of 4.14.  In 63 total games played he batted .158 with one home run, 18 RBI, and 22 runs scored.

Calihan remained in the minor leagues through 1898, mostly as an infielder. He married once, but his wife died in 1896 when he was playing in the minor leagues in Atlanta. Calihan died of pneumonia at the age of 48 in Rochester, New York.

References

External links
 Baseball Reference
 Retrosheet

19th-century baseball players
Baseball players from New York (state)
Major League Baseball pitchers
Major League Baseball outfielders
Rochester Broncos players
Philadelphia Athletics (AA 1891) players
1869 births
1917 deaths
People from Oswego, New York
Rochester Jingoes players
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Rochester Flour Cities players
Albany Senators players
Syracuse Stars (minor league baseball) players
Atlanta Crackers players
Rochester Blackbirds players
Canandaigua Rustlers players
Lancaster Maroons players
Atlanta Colts players
Barnase (a portmanteau of "BActerial" "RiboNucleASE") is a bacterial protein that consists of 110 amino acids and has ribonuclease activity. It is synthesized and secreted by the bacterium Bacillus amyloliquefaciens, but is lethal to the cell when expressed without its inhibitor barstar. The inhibitor binds to and occludes the ribonuclease active site, preventing barnase from damaging the cell's RNA after it has been synthesized but before it has been secreted. The barnase/barstar complex is noted for its extraordinarily tight protein-protein binding, with an on-rate of 108s−1M−1.

Protein folding studies
Barnase has no disulfide bonds, nor does it require divalent cations or non-peptide components to fold. This simplicity, in combination with its reversible folding transition, means that barnase has been extensively studied in order to understand how proteins fold.  The folding of barnase has been extensively studied in the laboratory of Alan Fersht, who used it as the test case in developing a method of characterizing protein folding transition states known as phi value analysis.

Active site and catalytic mechanism
Barnase catalyzes hydrolysis at diribonucleotide GpN sites. Cleavage occurs in two steps using a general acid-base mechanism: a cyclic intermediate is formed during the first transesterification step, which is then hydrolysed to release the cleaved RNA. The two most important residues involved in catalysis are Glu73 and His102, which are both essential for enzymatic activity. Glu73 is the general base whilst His102 is the general acid. Although it is not directly involved in acid-base catalysis, Lys27 is also critical for activity; it has been implicated in transition-state substrate binding.

See also 
Toxin-antitoxin system

References

Further reading

External links 
 InterPro entry

Ribonucleases
Bacterial enzymes
Mugberia Assembly constituency  was an assembly constituency in Purba Medinipur district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

Overview
As a consequence of the orders of the Delimitation Commission, Mugberia Assembly constituency ceases to exist from 2011.

It was part of Kanthi (Lok Sabha constituency).

Results

1977-2006
Kiranmay Nanda of West Bengal Socialist Party (at times shown in election records as Independent or as a CPI(M), he was a Janata Party candidate in 1977.) won the 214 Mugberia assembly seat seven times in a row, defeating Kajal Barman of Trinamool Congress in 2006, Suvendu Adhikari of Trinamool Congress in 2001, Narayan Mukherjee of Congress in 1996, Animesh Dayen of Congress in 1991, Krishna Chaitanyamay Nanda of Congress in 1987, Prasanta Sahoo of Congress in 1982 and Amarendra Krishna Goswami of CPI(M).

1967-1972
Prasanta Kumar Sahoo of Congress won in 1972. Amarendra Krishna Goswami of CPI(M) won in 1971, Biswabrata Roy Chaudhury of Bangla Congress won in 1969. B. Maity of Bangla Congress won the Mugberia seat in 1967.

References

Former assembly constituencies of West Bengal
Politics of Purba Medinipur district
Ciudad Altamiro may refer to one of the following locations in Mexico:
 Ciudad Altamirano, Guerrero
 Ciudad Altamirano, Michoacán
Minuscule 621 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), O 46 (von Soden), is a Greek diglot minuscule manuscript of the New Testament, on parchment. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 11th century. The manuscript is lacunose. Tischendorf labeled it by 154a and 187p.

Description 

The codex contains the text of the Acts of the Apostles, Catholic epistles, Epistle to the Romans, and 1 Corinthians 1:1-15:45 on 164 parchment leaves (size ) with large lacunae. The text is written in one column per page, 36 lines per page.

It contains Prolegomena, tables of the  (tables of contents) before each book, and lectionary markings at the margin (for liturgical use). It has a commentary.

The order of books: Book of Acts, Catholic epistles, and Pauline epistles. On the list of the Pauline epistles the Hebrews is placed before First Epistle to Timothy.

Text 

Aland placed the Greek text of the codex in Category III.

History 

F. H. A. Scrivener dated the manuscript to the 15th century. C. R. Gregory dated the manuscript to the 14th century. Actually the INTF dated the manuscript much earlier, to the 11th century.

The manuscript was added to the list of New Testament manuscripts by Johann Martin Augustin Scholz. Gregory saw the manuscript in 1886.

Formerly it was labeled by 154a and 187p. In 1908 Gregory gave the number 621 to it.

The manuscript currently is housed at the Vatican Library (Vat. gr. 1270), in Rome.

See also 

 List of New Testament minuscules
 Biblical manuscript
 Textual criticism

References

Further reading 

 

Greek New Testament minuscules
11th-century biblical manuscripts
Manuscripts of the Vatican Library
Aur Pyaar Ho Gaya (English: And I Fell in Love) (International title: Love Oh Love) is an Indian television drama show, which premiered on 6 January 2014 on Zee TV and on Zee World as Love Oh Love on 14 August 2017. It stars Kanchi Singh and Mishkat Varma. The show is a coming of age story about two young people who have different notions about love. It was replaced by Satrangi Sasural in its timeslot.

Plot
Avni, the daughter of Rajasthani business family Khandelwals falls in love with her father's assistant Raj. Akshat and Arpita are also in love. In past, Vikram and Bhawana (Sangeeta) were lovers. But, the Kapoors killed the Purohits except Vikram. This was a game by Virat to avenge Sangeeta for slapping him. To keep his secret, Virat kills Abhaas, but is jailed after he is exposed by Avni and Raj. The two families live happily.

Cast

Main
 Mishkat Varma as Raj Purohit: Anjali and Vikram's son; Arpita's adoptive brother; Avni's husband
 Kanchi Singh as Avni Khandelwal Purohit: Sangeeta and Suket's daughter; Akshat and Abhaas's sister; Raj's wife
 Parichay Sharma as Abhaas Khandelwal: Sangeeta and Suket's younger son; Akshat and Avni's brother

Recurring
 Reena Kapoor as Sangeeta "Bhavna" Kapoor Khandelwal: Virat's sister; Vikram's former lover; Suket's wife; Akshat, Abhaas and Avni's mother
 Rajeev Singh as Suket Khandelwal: Sangeeta's husband; Akshat, Abhaas and Avni's father
 Rajeev Verma as Bauji
 Waseem Mushtaq as Akshat Khandelwal: Sangeeta and Suket's elder son; Abhaas and Avni's brother; Arpita's husband
 Niketa Agarwal as Arpita Khandelwal:Akshat's wife and Raj's Rakhi sister
 Vinay Jain as Vikram Purohit: Sangeeta's former lover; Anjali's husband; Raj's father; Arpita's adoptive father
 Rukhsar Rehman as Anjali Purohit: Vikram's wife; Raj's mother; Arpita's adoptive mother
 Bharat Chawda as Virat Kapoor: Sangeeta's brother; Akshat, 
 Gunjan Khare as Madhuri Arora
 Anup Sharma as Jashan Singh Arora 
 Ashita Dhawan as Savri Pratap Singh
 Sailesh Gulabani as Siddharth Pratap Singh
 Naveen Saini as Satyaraj Chauhan
 Jaanvi Sangwan as Jahnvi Agarwal
 Navi Bhangu as Samarth
 Mayur Mehta as Amit
 Neelam Gandhi as Devika
 Manasi Salvi as Manasi

References

External links

Zee TV original programming
Indian drama television series
2014 Indian television series debuts
Indian television soap operas
Magic Grandad is an educational programme which originally aired on the BBC Two Schools section Watch during 1995. The show saw Magic Grandad, played by Geoffrey Bayldon, take his young grandchildren, played by Kristy Bruce and James Moreno, back in time to see historical events and people such as the Great Fire of London or Florence Nightingale. Cheryl Hall also starred in the show as the children's mother.

The programme was said to make learning about history "fun for youngsters" and was aimed at children aged 4–7 years. During its peak, many schools in England used the show to teach young children about history. It was very popular and influential among primary school children. The programme ran for two series in 1993 and 1994, one themed around historical items and another themed around historical people, though it was repeated on TV for a number of years after it ended.

In 2003, a new version featuring a new cast was remade for BBC Two. In the years following the programme, a number of educational items were released in the UK including a CD-ROM entitled Magic Grandad's Seaside Holidays designed for Key Stage 1 pupils to learns about history in the same way the TV show taught them. Written by Susan Bolton, the disc is designed for Infant school teachers to teach pupils during history lessons.

In 2003, a new interactive version of the show was released on CD-ROM. In keeping with the original concept of the TV show before it, it allowed users to travel back in time whilst featuring the interactive elements described as extras. The main difference was that the cast now appeared in digital form.

The episodes that were shown in 2001 were the following of 1. "The Promenade" or billed "The Promenade And Souvenirs" on 19 January 2001, 2."The Beach" or billed "On The Beach" on 24 January 2001 and 3. "Entertainment" or billed "The Pier" on 31 January 2001 which starred Miriam Margolyes as Grandmama.

Notes

External links

BBC children's television shows
1993 British television series debuts
2009 British television series endings
1990s British children's television series
2000s British children's television series
English-language television shows
British preschool education television series
1990s preschool education television series
2000s preschool education television series
Datura is a genus of flowering plants.

Datura may also refer to:

 Datura (band), an Italian dance group
 "Datura (song)", a Tori Amos song
 1270 Datura, an asteroid
 Datura (video game), a video game.