Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The University of Florida College of Health and Human Performance is an academic college of the University of Florida.  The College of Health and Human Performance was founded in 1946 and is located on the university's Gainesville, Florida campus.  The college has four departments and four research centers.  The college is unique in that the majors that are offered are inter-disciplinary in nature.  As of 2021, there were more than 2,900 undergraduate and graduate students enrolled in the college. In 2022 the College of Health and Human Performance generated $10 million in research expenditures.

Departments
 Applied Physiology and Kinesiology 
 Health Education and Behavior 
 Sport Management 
 Tourism, Hospitality and Event Management

Deans of the College of Health and Human Performance

References

External links
 Official website
 Facts about the College
 College overview
 Breakdown of the Departments
 Capital Campaign info for the College

Health and Human Performance
Universities and colleges established in 1946
1946 establishments in Florida
Bruns nystagmus is an unusual type of bilateral nystagmus most commonly occurring in patients with cerebellopontine angle tumours. It is caused by the combination of slow, large amplitude nystagmus (gaze paretic nystagmus) when looking towards the side of the lesion, and rapid, small amplitude nystagmus (vestibular nystagmus) when looking away from the side of the lesion. It occurs in 11% of patients with vestibular schwannoma, and occurs mainly in patients with larger tumours (67% of patients with tumours over 3.5 cm diameter). Bruns nystagmus is also associated with an increased incidence of balance disturbance in patients with vestibular schwannoma. It may be caused by the compression of both flocculi, the vestibular part of the cerebellum, and improvement in both the nystagmus and balance problems occur commonly after removal of the tumour.

Bruns nystagmus is named for Ludwig Bruns (1858 – 1915).

References 

Medical signs
Disorders of ocular muscles, binocular movement, accommodation and refraction
Tiovivo c. 1950 is a 2004 Spanish film directed by José Luis Garci and starring Elsa Pataky, María Adánez and Carlos Hipólito.

The film was nominated for six Goya Awards in 2005, and won the award for Best Production Design.

Plot
Set in Madrid in the years after the Second World War, the film offers a nostalgic vision of a city managing to sustain entertainment, hope and love in the face of post-war hardship.

Cast
Elsa Pataky as Balbina
María Adánez as Catalana
Carlos Hipólito as Liebre
Francisco Algora as Povedano
Fernando Fernán Gómez as Tertuliano
Agustín González as Ramón
Ángel de Andrés López as Acisclo
Aurora Bautista as Anunciada
Fernando Guillén Cuervo as Higinio
Alfredo Landa as Eusebio
Carlos Larrañaga as Marcelino
Francis Lorenzo as Paco
Luisa Martín as Laurita
Andrés Pajares as Romualdo
Antonio Dechent as José Pedro Cervantes

See also
 List of Spanish films of 2004

External links
 

2004 films
2000s Spanish-language films
2004 comedy films
Films with screenplays by José Luis Garci
Spanish comedy films
Films directed by José Luis Garci
2000s Spanish films
Nottle may refer to:

Ed Nottle, minor league baseball relief pitcher and manager
Gussie Fink-Nottle, fictional character in the Jeeves novels
Iron Maiden are an English heavy metal band formed in 1975 by bassist Steve Harris. After several lineup changes prior to their recording career, they settled on Harris, vocalist Paul Di'Anno, guitarist Dave Murray and drummer Doug Sampson. The band released an EP as a four-piece, before hiring guitarist Dennis Stratton in 1979. Doug Sampson was dismissed from the band as he was unable to cope with the touring schedule and, at the suggestion of Stratton, replaced by Clive Burr, with whom the band recorded their self-titled debut album in 1980. Later that year, Stratton was replaced by guitarist Adrian Smith, due to musical and personal differences brought about by choosing not to travel with the band when supporting Kiss on the European leg of their Unmasked Tour. 

During the tour supporting their second studio effort, Di'Anno was fired from the band after drug and alcohol abuse affected his live performance. Vocalist Bruce Dickinson left his previous band, Samson, to audition for Iron Maiden in September 1981 and joined shortly afterwards. After the release of their third album, The Number of the Beast, drummer Nicko McBrain replaced Burr, who left due to personal and scheduling problems on the subsequent Beast on the Road tour. This is considered by many as their quintessential lineup, with which they released a series of high-impact works.

In 1990, prior to the recording of their eighth studio album, Smith was asked to leave the band due to a lack of enthusiasm, brought about by the "stripped-down" musical direction they were taking, which Smith considered "a step backwards" from the progressive direction they had been taking.  Janick Gers, an old friend of Dickinson's who performed on his debut solo album, became the new guitarist. This formation recorded one more album before Dickinson departed in 1993, in order to pursue his solo career further. 

The band listened to hundreds of tapes submitted by vocalists before asking Blaze Bayley to audition, with whom they would go on to release two studio albums, after which Bayley left the band by mutual consent in January 1999. At that point, the band were in talks with Dickinson, who, after a meeting with Steve Harris and Rod Smallwood (the group's manager) in Brighton, agreed to rejoin along with Adrian Smith, who was telephoned a few hours later. Iron Maiden thus became a six-piece band and have gone on to make six further studio releases. The current lineup is now the longest and most stable in the band's history.

Current members

Former members

Touring/session musicians

Timeline

Line-ups

Notes

References

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
Iron Maiden
Articles which contain graphical timelines
Darren Mark Cousins (born 24 September 1971) is a former professional English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-fast bowler who used to play for Essex, Northamptonshire, Surrey and Cambridgeshire. His contract was terminated in 2003 after fracturing his navicular whilst playing for Northamptonshire.

His father Dennis Cousins played List A cricket for Cambridgeshire in one match in 1972.

External links
 

1971 births
Living people
English cricketers
Essex cricketers
Surrey cricketers
Northamptonshire cricketers
Cricketers from Cambridge
Cambridgeshire cricketers
The Ottoman–Persian War of 1743–1746 was fought between the Ottoman Empire and Afsharid Iran.

Background
Persia attempted to ratify the Treaty of Constantinople, by demanding that the Ja'fari, also known as the Imamiyyah was to be accepted as a fifth legal sect of Islam.

In 1743, Nader Shah declared war on the Ottoman Empire. He demanded the surrender of Baghdad. The Persians had captured Baghdad in 1623 and Mosul in 1624, but the Ottomans had recaptured Mosul in 1625 and Bagdad in 1638. The Treaty of Zuhab in 1639 between the Ottoman Empire and the Safavid Empire had resulted in peace for 85 years. During the fall of the Safavid dynasty, Russia and the Ottoman Empire agreed to divide the northwest and the Caspian region of Persia, but with the advent of Nader Shah, the Russians and the Turks withdrew from the region. Nader Shah waged war against the Ottomans from 1730 to 1736 but it ended with a stalemate. Nader Shah afterwards turned east and declared war on the Mughal Empire and invaded India, in order to refund his wars against the Ottomans.

The war
Nader Shah dreamed of an empire which would stretch from the Indus to the Bosphorus. Therefore he raised an army of 200,000, which consisted largely of rebellious Central Asian tribesmen, and he planned to march towards Constantinople, but after he learned that the Ottoman ulema was preparing for a holy war against Persia, he turned eastward. He captured Kirkuk, Arbil and besieged Mosul on 14 September 1743. The siege lasted for 40 days. The Pasha of Mosul, Hajji Hossein Al Jalili, successfully defended Mosul and Nader Shah was forced to retreat. The offensive was halted due to revolts in Persia (1743–1744) over high taxes. Hostilities also spilled into Georgia, where Prince Givi Amilakhvari employed an Ottoman force in a futile attempt to undermine the Persian influence and dislodge Nader's Georgian allies, Princes Teimuraz and Erekle.

In July 1744, Nader Shah resumed his offensive and unsuccessfully besieged Kars, but was forced to return to Dagestan to suppress a revolt. He returned afterwards and routed an Ottoman army at the battle of Kars in August 1745. The war disintegrated. Nader Shah grew insane and started to punish his own subjects, which led to a revolt from early 1745 to June 1746. In 1746 peace was made. The boundaries were unchanged and Baghdad remained in Ottoman hands. Nader Shah dropped his demand for Ja'fari recognition. The Porte was pleased and dispatched an ambassador but before he could arrive, Nader Shah was assassinated by his own officers.

See also
Nader Shah
Ottoman-Persian Wars

References
Dictionary of Wars, George C. Kohn, 2007, p. 561
Iran and the West: a critical bibliography, Cyrus Ghani, 1987, p. 287-288

Notes

Ottoman–Persian Wars
Religion-based wars
Military history of Georgia (country)
1740s conflicts
Wars involving Afsharid Iran
1740s in the Ottoman Empire
1740s in Iran
1743 in the Ottoman Empire
1744 in the Ottoman Empire
1745 in the Ottoman Empire
1746 in the Ottoman Empire
History of the Caucasus
1743 in Iran
1744 in Iran
1745 in Iran
1746 in Iran
The Miss Illinois World competition is a beauty pageant that selects the representative for Illinois in the Miss World America pageant.

The current Miss Illinois World is Ansima Rosette Mamboleo of Maywood.

Winners 
Color key

Notes to table

References

External links

Illinois culture
Beauty pageants in the United States
History of women in Illinois
Ruth Mary Briggs (December 7, 1910 – July 2, 1985) was born in Hopkinton, Rhode Island. She served as a lieutenant colonel in the Women's Army Corps (WAC) and as secretary to General Walter Bedell Smith.

Briggs graduated officer candidate school at Fort Des Moines and was commissioned as a second lieutenant on August 29, 1942. She was one of the first five WAC officers sent to North Africa in 1942. Though they were rescued, Briggs and the four other WACs received an inglorious welcome to the North African theater as the ship upon which they were sailing was torpedoed and sunk during the night.

In 1966 Briggs was the Republican nominee for U.S. Senator for Rhode Island. She was defeated by Democrat Claiborne Pell.

References

External links
Papers of Ruth M. Brigs, Dwight D. Eisenhower Presidential Library
The New York Times obituary for Ruth M. Briggs, "Lieut. Col. Ruth Briggs, 74; Served Allied Headquarters," July 4, 1985

1910 births
1985 deaths
Columbia University alumni
United States Army officers
Women's Army Corps soldiers
LARES (Laser Relativity Satellite) is a passive satellite system of the Italian Space Agency.

Mission

LARES 1 
LARES 1 was launched into orbit on 13 February 2012 at 10:00:00 UTC. It was launched on the first Vega rocket from the ESA Centre Spatial Guyanais in Kourou, French Guiana.

Composition 
The satellite is made of THA-18N, a tungsten alloy, and houses 92 cube-corner retroreflectors, which are used to track the satellite via laser from stations on Earth. LARES's body has a diameter of about  and a mass of about . LARES was inserted in a nearly circular  orbit near  and an inclination of 69.49 degrees. The satellite is tracked by the International Laser Ranging Service stations.

The LARES satellite is the densest object known orbiting the Earth. The high density helps reduce disturbances from environmental factors such as solar radiation pressure.

Scientific goals 
The main scientific target of the LARES mission is the measurement of the Lense–Thirring effect with an accuracy of about 1%, according to principal investigator Ignazio Ciufolini and the LARES scientific team, but the reliability of that estimate is contested.

In contrast, a recent analysis of 3.5 years of laser-ranging data reported a claimed accuracy of about 4%. Critical remarks appeared later in the literature.

Beyond the project's key mission, the LARES satellite may be used for other tests of general relativity as well as measurements in the fields of geodynamics and satellite geodesy.

LARES 2 
A second satellite, LARES 2, was launched into orbit on 13 July 2022 at 13:13:43 UTC on a Vega-C. It was originally due to launch in mid-2021. The launch was delayed to mid-2022 due to continuing impacts from the COVID-19 pandemic.

LARES 2 may improve the accuracy of the frame-dragging effect measurement to 0.2%. Concerns about the actual possibility of reaching this goal were raised. LARES 2 is made of a nickel alloy instead of a tungsten alloy.

See also

 LAGEOS similar satellites launched in 1976
 List of laser ranging satellites
 List of passive satellites
 PAGEOS
 Project Echo
 Vega flight VV01

References

External links 
 LARES Mission: official Web Site of LARES Mission.
 LARES - Testing of General Relativity on ASI's page.
 LARES - Pronto al via! article with images of LARES on ASI's site (in Italian).
 LARES Satellite Information LARES page on the ILRS Web Site.

2012 in Italy
Satellites orbiting Earth
Italian Space Agency
Laser ranging satellites
Satellites of Italy
Spacecraft launched by Vega rockets
Spacecraft launched in 2012
Nicola Paglia (1197 – 16 February 1256) was an Italian Roman Catholic priest and a professed member of the Order of Preachers. Paglia became a Dominican after hearing Dominic of Osma preach in Bologna and exhibited exceptional pastoral zeal in his duties which included being appointed as provincial of the Roman branch of Dominicans.

Paglia had popular devotion that endured in the centuries after his death and the confirmation of this devotion – or 'cultus' – allowed for Pope Leo XII to confirm the late priest's beatification on 26 March 1828.

Life
Nicola Paglia was born in 1197 in Giovinazzo near Bari in Apulia to nobles. He was noted as being pious and studious in his childhood. In his childhood an angel appeared to him and ordered that he forever abstain from eating meat.

In 1217 he travelled to Bologna for the completion of his education where he heard Dominic of Osma preach. Paglia was so moved from Dominic's sermon that as soon as Dominic exited the pulpit he rushed over and asked him for immediate admission into the Order of Preachers where he would later be ordained to the priesthood; he received his habit from Dominic himself. Paglia – during his period of novitiate – exhibited an exceptional determination to make great progress in his spiritual life towards God and was known to convert Jewish people to the Christian faith. Paglia served two terms as provincial of the order's Roman province and he founded convents in Perugia where he settled in. Pope Gregory IX also commissioned him to visit several monasteries and to preach a crusade against the Saracens.

Near the end of his life he obtained permission to fade from his public and active pastoral career to dedicate his time to preparation for his approaching death. Paglia died at the beginning of 1256. He was interred in the church of San Domenico in Perugia where he had died.

Beatification
The confirmation of the late priest's local 'cultus' – or popular devotion – allowed for Pope Leo XII to approve of Paglia's beatification on 26 March 1828.

References

External links
Catholic Online

1197 births
1256 deaths
13th-century venerated Christians
13th-century Italian Roman Catholic priests
Italian beatified people
Beatifications by Pope Leo XII
Dominican beatified people
Italian Dominicans
People from Bari
Venerated Catholics
Venerated Dominicans
The Diwangkara's long-tailed giant rat (Leopoldamys diwangkarai) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found in the Indonesian regions of Kalimantan and Java.

References

Mammals described in 2008
Mammals of Indonesia
Olga Venecia Herrera Carbuccia (born 1956) is a Dominican jurist who has been serving as a judge of the International Criminal Court (ICC) since 2011.

Early life and education
Herrera comes from a family of lawyers, medics, musicians and poets. She is daughter of Mercedes Luisa Carbuccia Montalvo, one of the first women to graduate as Doctor of Medicine in San Pedro de Macorís, and Abelardo Herrera Peña, justice of the Supreme Court of the Dominican Republic.

Herrera has two sisters and a brother: Dora Rosanna Herrera Carbuccia, especialized en Pediatrics; Vanesa Margarita Herrera Carbuccia, a lawyer specialized in municipal issues; and Manuel Herrera Carbuccia, a justice of the Supreme Court of the Dominican Republic.

Herrera finished her studies with a doctor's degree from the Universidad Autónoma de Santo Domingo in 1980.

Career

Early career
Following her graduation, Herrera was the fiscal of a peace court from 1981 to 1984 and as the assistant attorney to the National District Prosecutor in Santo Domingo. From 1986 to 1991, she was a judge at a Criminal Chamber of the Court of First Instance in Santo Domingo, rising to the Criminal Chamber of the Court of Appeals where she worked until 2003, in the end as the Presiding Judge of the First Criminal Chamber of the Court of Appeals in Santo Domingo. From 2003 on, she served as Judge President of the Criminal Chamber of the Court of Appeals for the Judicial Department in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.

International Criminal Court, 2011–present
On 15 December 2011, Herrera was elected as a judge of the International Criminal Court. She won the office in the twelfth ballot in the Assembly of States Parties with 77 votes and 73 votes needed. She took office on 11 March 2012.

At the ICC, Herrera currently sits in the Pre-Trial Division. In this capacity, she was part of the panel which authorized a full-scale investigation into allegations of mass persecution and crimes against humanity that forced at least 600,000 Rohingya Muslims to flee Myanmar into neighbouring Bangladesh. In 2021, she was a judge in the proceedings that resulted in Congolese militia leader Bosco Ntaganda being sentenced to pay child soldiers and other victims a total of $30 million compensation, the Court's highest ever reparation order.

See also
List of first women lawyers and judges in North America

References

1956 births
Living people
Dominican Republic people of Corsican descent
Dominican Republic judges
International Criminal Court judges
Women judges
Dominican Republic judges of international courts and tribunals
Walter Haag (1898–1978) was a German art director. He worked on more than sixty films during his career including the 1940 historical melodrama The Heart of a Queen.

Selected filmography
 The Private Life of Louis XIV (1935)
 The Abduction of the Sabine Women (1936)
 When the Cock Crows (1936)
 The Heart of a Queen (1940)
 The Gasman (1941)
 Wedding in Barenhof (1942)
 The Great Love (1942)
 Between Heaven and Earth (1942)
 Back Then (1943)
 Keepers of the Night (1949)
 Amico (1949)
 My Niece Susanne (1950)
 A Day Will Come (1950)
 Doctor Praetorius (1950)
 Immortal Beloved (1951)
 The Day Before the Wedding (1952)
 Beloved Life (1953)
 The Blue Hour (1953)
 His Royal Highness (1953)
 She (1954)
 Mamitschka (1955)
 Roses in Autumn (1955)
 Night of Decision (1956)
 The Glass Tower (1957)
 King in Shadow (1957)
 A Woman Who Knows What She Wants (1958)
 Father, Mother and Nine Children (1958)
 Nick Knatterton’s Adventure (1959)
Triplets on Board (1959)
 Of Course, the Motorists (1959)
 The Last Pedestrian (1960)

References

Bibliography
 Hull, David Stewart. Film in the Third Reich: A Study of the German Cinema, 1933-1945. University of California Press, 1969.

External links

1898 births
1978 deaths
German art directors
Film people from Berlin
Lodhwari is a village in Rahi block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located 12 km from Rae Bareli, the district headquarters, on the left bank of the Sai river. The road to Parshadepur runs through the northeastern part of the village lands. As of 2011, Lodhwari has a population of 10,592 people, in 2,019 households.

History
At the turn of the 20th century, Lodhwari was described as a large and dispersed village consisting of 32 hamlets. Its population as of 1901 was 3,218, a majority of whom were Ahirs. There was a small bazar, which held markets twice per week, and an aided indigenous school. It had previously formed part of the estate belonging to Beni Madho Bakhsh, but it was confiscated after the Indian Rebellion of 1857 and was held at the time by a Sikh Sardar.

The 1961 census recorded Lodhwari as comprising 29 hamlets, with a total population of 3,646 people (1,980 male and 1,666 female), in 803 households and 792 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 3,861 acres and it had a medical practitioner and a post office at that point.

The 1981 census recorded Lodhwari (as "Lodhawari") as having a population of 5,555 people, in 180 households, and having an area of 1,387.72 hectares. The main staple foods were given as wheat and rice.

References

Villages in Raebareli district
Prostanthera decussata, commonly known as dense mintbush, species of flowering plant that is endemic south-eastern Australia. It is a dense, compact, strongly aromatic shrub with egg-shaped leaves and mauve to violet flowers with yellow streaks, arranged in leaf axils near the ends of branchlets.

Description
Prostanthera decussata is a dense, compact, strongly aromatic shrub that typically grows to a height of up to . The leaves are egg-shaped,  long,  wide and sessile or on a petiole up to  long. They are dark green on top and paler on the underside. The flowers are arranged in leaf axils near the ends of branchlets with bracteoles  long at the base. The sepals are  long forming a tube  long with two lobes, the upper lobe  long. The petals are mauve to violet, occasionally pinkish,  long. Flowering occurs from October to March.

Taxonomy and naming
This species was formally described in 1859 by Victorian Government Botanist Ferdinand von Mueller in Fragmenta phytographiae Australiae, based on plant material collected in mountainous country near the Macalister River in Victoria. The specific epithet (decussata) is from the Latin decussatus meaning "formed crosswise like the letter X".

Distribution and habitat
Dense mintbush grows in heath, forest and woodland in the eastern half of Victoria, in the Australian Capital Territory and mainly in the south-eastern part of New South Wales.

References

decussata
Flora of the Australian Capital Territory
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Victoria (state)
Lamiales of Australia
Plants described in 1859
Taxa named by Ferdinand von Mueller