Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Stephen "Jo Jo" English (born February 4, 1970) is an American basketball coach and former professional player who starred at the University of South Carolina in the early 1990s and later played parts of three seasons for the National Basketball Association's Chicago Bulls. English made his NBA debut on December 2, 1992. He was the top scorer in the 1999–2000 Israel Basketball Premier League.

English has served as a high school basketball coach after his retirement.

Playing career
A 6'4" guard, English is perhaps best remembered for being involved in a bench-clearing brawl with Derek Harper of the New York Knicks during a 1994 NBA Eastern Conference Semifinals playoff game at Chicago Stadium.  With NBA Commissioner David Stern in attendance, English and Harper carried their fight into the stands and were subsequently punished with one and two-game suspensions, respectively.

English played just eight games in the following season and later joined the minor-league Continental Basketball Association. He also played for the Adelaide 36ers in the Australian National Basketball League during 1995, averaging 14.8 points in 21 games. English played one game with the Purefoods Tender Juicy Hotdogs in the 1996 PBA Governors' Cup but was hobbled by an old injury. He later played in Turkey for two seasons, and in Israel for one season. He was the top scorer in the 1999–2000 Israel Basketball Premier League.

Coaching career
English spent three seasons as the head coach of the boys basketball team at Sumter High School in Sumter, South Carolina, until his resignation on September 19, 2015. On March 16, 2018, he was hired as the head coach at Richland Northeast High School in Columbia, South Carolina. On June 3, 2021, English was appointed as the head coach at his alma mater, Lower Richland High School.

References

External links
Career stats at https://www.basketball-reference.com

1970 births
Living people
Adelaide 36ers players
African-American basketball coaches
African-American basketball players
American expatriate basketball people in Australia
American expatriate basketball people in France
American expatriate basketball people in Israel
American expatriate basketball people in the Philippines
American expatriate basketball people in Turkey
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from South Carolina
Basketball players from South Carolina
Besançon BCD players
Beşiktaş men's basketball players
Chicago Bulls players
Israeli Basketball Premier League players
La Crosse Bobcats players
La Crosse Catbirds players
Maccabi Kiryat Motzkin basketball players
Magnolia Hotshots players
National Basketball Association players from Germany
German men's basketball players
High school basketball coaches in South Carolina
Rockford Lightning players
Shooting guards
SIG Strasbourg players
South Carolina Gamecocks men's basketball players
Sportspeople from Frankfurt
Tri-City Chinook players
Undrafted National Basketball Association players
Yakima Sun Kings players
Philippine Basketball Association imports
Sta. Lucia Realtors players
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American sportspeople
The parDE type II toxin-antitoxin system is one example of the bacterial toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems that encode two proteins, one a potent inhibitor of cell proliferation (toxin) and the other its specific antidote (antitoxin). These systems preferentially guarantee growth of plasmid-carrying daughter cells in a bacterial population by killing newborn bacteria that have not inherited a plasmid copy at cell division (post-segregational killing).

ParD is a plasmid anti-toxin that forms a ribbon-helix-helix DNA binding structure. It stabilises plasmids by inhibiting ParE toxicity in cells that express ParD and ParE. ParD forms a dimer and also regulates its own promoter (parDE). As with CcdB the toxin target is DNA gyrase. Induction of ParE toxin results in inhibition of cell division but not cell growth.

The parD and ccD systems are found to be strikingly similar in terms of their structures and actions. The antitoxin protein of each system interacts with its cognate toxin to neutralise the activity of the toxin and in the process the complex of the two becomes an efficient transcription repressor.

External links
 Toxin-antitoxin database

References

Protein domains
Citizens and Southern National Bank of South Carolina is a building on 50 Broad St., Charleston, South Carolina. It was named to the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.

References

Bank buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Commercial buildings completed in 1835
Buildings and structures in Charleston, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston, South Carolina
Lucius Hubbard Page was an American from Fulton, Wisconsin who served a single one-year term in the 1849 term of the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing the 2nd Rock County district (the towns of Magnolia, Union, Porter and Fulton). He was a Whig. He had succeeded Democrat Albert P. Blakeslee, and would be succeeded in turn by fellow Whig John R. Briggs.

In 1847, the Territorial Legislature had appointed Page and two colleagues as commissioners to lay out a territorial road from Janesville to Fort Winnebago.

References 

Members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Wisconsin Whigs
People from Fulton, Wisconsin
Magnolia yoroconte is a species of tree in the family Magnoliaceae. It is found in Guatemala, Belize and Honduras.

Description
Magnolia yoroconte is a large tree, and can live up to 100 years.

Distribution and habitat
Magnolia yoroconte is known from Guatemala, Belize, and Honduras. It has an estimated extent of occurrence (EOO) of over 68,000 km2. Its range includes Columbia Forest Reserve in Toledo District of southern Belize. There are 11 known subpopulations in Guatemala, each with few trees, and separated from one another by over 100 km.

It inhabits cloud forests and submontane forests, particularly along rivers, from 400 up to 2,120 meters elevation.

Populations recorded in Chiapas have now been assigned to new species, Magnolia faustinomirandae and Magnolia zamudioi. It has also been reported in Veracruz, Mexico, but its presence there is unconfirmed and may be another species.

Conservation
The species is has a declining population, and is threatened by deforestation, habitat loss, and timber over-harvesting. Its area and habitat quality are estimated to have declined by 30% over the last three generations. The species is of conservation concern in Guatemala and Honduras. Its conservation status is assessed as vulnerable.

References

yoroconte
Vulnerable plants
Trees of Honduras
Trees of Guatemala
Trees of Belize
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Russell County may  refer to:

In Australia:
 Russell Land District, formerly Russell County, Tasmania
 County of Russell, South Australia

In Canada:
Russell County, Ontario

In the United States:

 Russell County, Alabama
 Russell County, Kansas
 Russell County, Kentucky
 Russell County, Virginia
Nammal is a 2002 Indian Malayalam-language film.

Nammal may also refer to:
 Nammal, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, a town in Abbottabad District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
 Namal, a town in Mianwali District, Punjab, Pakistan
 Nammal Lake
 Nammal railway station

See also 
 
 Namal (disambiguation)
Smoke Rings is a compilation album of phonograph records released by Victor Records in 1944 featuring Swing-era recordings of eight bandleaders as a part of their Musical Smart Set series. The set was released in conjunction with Up Swing during the American Federation of Musicians strike and features popular recordings by the various artists.

Reception
The album's sides were titled Big Hit of, with the year released after; Smoke Rings features songs from 1936 to 1943. This could be misleading: According to Joel Whitburn, the four songs by bandleaders Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey, Larry Clinton and Glenn Miller were all number one hits. Ellington's "I Got It Bad" hit only the 17th position, while Artie Shaw's "All The Things You Are" and Freddy Martin's "Intermezzo" placed inside the top ten, at numbers 8 and 7 respectively. Kaye's version of "Moon Love" did not chart.

Despite the fact sister album Up Swing charted, Smoke Rings did not. Billboard magazine described the album in April 1944 as featuring "sentimental oldies". Both releases may have been to make up for lost sales:
Victor's cancellation of the contracts to Oklahoma and Carmen Jones was a solid sock, as the Oklahoma album has sold almost 300,000 copies, the greatest album sale in the history of the disk biz.

Track listing
These previously issued songs were featured on a 4-disc, 78 rpm album set, Victor P-147.

Disc 1: (20-1557)

Disc 2: (20-1558)

Disc 3: (20-1559)

Disc 4: (20-1560)

References

Benny Goodman albums
Tommy Dorsey albums
Duke Ellington albums
Glenn Miller compilation albums
1944 albums
RCA Victor compilation albums
Sportsklubben Nord is a Norwegian sports club from Karmøy. Founded in 1932, it has sections for association football and team handball.

The men's football team currently plays in the Fourth Division, the fifth tier of Norwegian football. It is coached by Simon Balm.

References

 Official site 

Football clubs in Norway
Sport in Rogaland
Karmøy
Association football clubs established in 1932
1932 establishments in Norway
Majid Takht-Ravanchi (also Takht-e-Ravanchi, , born 15 October 1958, in Tehran) is an Iranian diplomat. He served as the Ambassador of Iran to the United Nations from 2019 to 2022.

Education
Takht-Ravanchi holds a BS and MS from the University of Kansas in civil engineering, an MA from Fordham University in international political economy and development, and a PhD from the University of Bern in political science.

Negotiations
Takht-Ravanchi is a negotiator who has accompanied Javad Zarif in a series of negotiations with the P5+1 (the United States, the United Kingdom, France, China and Russia plus Germany).

References

|-

|-

|-

1958 births
Living people
People from Tehran
Iranian diplomats
University of Kansas alumni
Fordham University alumni
University of Bern alumni
Ambassadors of Iran to Switzerland and Liechtenstein
Iranian nuclear negotiators
Permanent Representatives of Iran to the United Nations
A by-election for the Tasmanian House of Assembly was held in the Division of Denison in the Australian state of Tasmania on Saturday 16 February 1980.

Background
The election was the first to use the Robson Rotation, a method of rotating names on ballot papers. In previous elections, candidates were listed in alphabetical order by surname.

By-elections are not usually held in the Tasmanian House of Assembly because casual vacancies are filled by a recount of votes, a system that has been in place since 1917.

On 18 December 1979 the Supreme Court of Tasmania ordered that the election of three candidates in the 1979 election be declared void. The court found that Julian Amos, John Devine and John Green had exceeded their spending limits. As a result, all elected members for the electorate of Denison were required to face another election.

Elected Members
The election resulted in two previously elected members losing their seats: John Green from the Labor Party and Bob Baker from the Liberal Party. Elected in their place were Norm Sanders from the Democrats and Liberal Gabriel Haros.

The following candidates were elected, listed in order of election:

Result

References

Further reading
 Denison form guide 2006 , Poll Bludger, 2006. Quoting an article by Wayne Crawford of The Mercury in 2002.

1980 elections in Australia
Tasmania state by-elections
1980s in Tasmania
Melincourt Falls is an  high waterfall on Melin Court Brook, a left-bank tributary of the River Neath / Afon Nedd, located  south of Resolven in the county borough of Neath Port Talbot, south Wales. It is formed where the brook plunges over a resistant band of 'Lower Pennant Sandstone' in a 13 acre / 5 hectare nature reserve managed by the Wildlife Trust of South and West Wales. 
The falls have been drawing visitors for at least two centuries – they are certainly known to have inspired J. M. W. Turner to paint them in 1794.  The falls are considered by some to constitute a part of Waterfall Country though the bulk of these falls are a few miles further northeast at the head of the Vale of Neath.

Visitor facilities

It can be accessed by the public footpath from the B4434 Resolven to Tonna Road,  south of Resolven. The entrance to the path is on the opposite side of the road from the public car park. The falls (otherwise known as Melincwrt Falls), can also be viewed from above where a minor public road bridges the brook immediately upstream of the drop.

Gallery

External links
 Melincourt Waterfalls
 South and West Wales Wildlife Trust website
 images of Melin Court Falls and the surrounding area on the Geograph website
 Open source map showing location of falls and nearest carpark (approx 1 mile away)

References

Waterfalls of Neath Port Talbot
Vale of Neath
Sir Friston Charles How, CB (17 September 1897 – 15 January 1990) was a British senior civil servant.

Biography 
How was born on 17 September 1897, the only child of Charles Friston How, of Leytonstone, and his wife, Jane Ethel How. After attending Leyton County High School for Boys, he went to the University of London, graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree (BSc) in 1917. 

He entered the Honourable Artillery Company in 1916 and was commissioned into the Royal Marines the following year, serving out the remainder of World War I in France.

In 1920, How joined the Exchequer and Audit Department, and became one of His Majesty's Inspectors of Taxes until 1937. In the meantime, he was called to the bar at the Middle Temple in 1927. He was posted in the Air Ministry between 1937 and 1940, and then the Ministry of Aircraft Production until 1945, when he joined the Ministry of Supply. In 1954, he was appointed Secretary of the Atomic Energy Office, serving until 1959, when he retired. 

The Office had been established in 1954 to assist the Prime Minister and Lord President of the Council in discharging their duties with regards to atomic energy, but was disbanded in 1959 and its functions merged into the Office of the Minister for Science. While retired from the Civil Service, he was a member of the Air Transport Advisory Council from 1960 to 1961 and a member of the Air Transport Licensing Board from 1960 to 1970.

Personal life
He was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in 1948 and a Knight Bachelor in 1958. He had married Ann Stewart, daughter of Alexander Chisholm Hunter of Aberdeen, in 1932; they had no children and she died in 1985. Sir Friston How died, aged 92, on 15 January 1990, having retired to live in Aberdeenshire.

References 

1897 births
1990 deaths
British civil servants
Alumni of the University of London
Companions of the Order of the Bath
Knights Bachelor
Civil servants in the Exchequer and Audit Department
Nicolae Tapu (1907 – 1974) was a Romanian racing cyclist. He rode in the 1936 Tour de France.

References

1907 births
1974 deaths
Romanian male cyclists
Place of birth missing
The Land Titles Building is located at 76 Fairford Street West in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada.   The architectural firm of Storey and Van Egmond designed the building.  The building is a designated Heritage Property.

The restoration of the Land Titles building and its change to The Yvette Moore Gallery began in January 1999.  Paint stripper uncovered the copper doors and window frames that are now part of the gallery's distinctive décor. Chandeliers in the main Gallery are reproductions of the copper fixtures, to match the décor. It is furnished with some of the original steel cabinets, dating back to the early 1900s.

References 

Buildings and structures completed in 1910
Buildings and structures in Moose Jaw
Historic buildings and structures in Saskatchewan
The 2011 Korea Grand Prix Gold was a badminton tournament which took place at Hanium Culture Sports Center in Hwasun, South Korea from 6 to 11 December 2011 and had a total purse of $120,000. This is for the first time this tournament was graded as a Grand Prix Gold event, where before rate as Grand Prix event. This tournament was part of the qualification stage of 2012 Summer Olympics.

Men's singles

Seeds

 Chen Jin (semi-finals)
 Simon Santoso (withdrew)
 Lee Hyun-il (champion)
 Wang Zhengming (third round)
 Tommy Sugiarto (quarter-finals)
 Shon Wan-ho (final)
 Dionysius Hayom Rumbaka (second round)
 Tanongsak Saensomboonsuk (withdrew)
 Hsu Jen-hao (third round)
 Muhammad Hafiz Hashim (withdrew)
 Derek Wong (first round)
 Liew Daren (quarter-finals)
 Mohamad Arif Abdul Latif (semi-finals)
 Sony Dwi Kuncoro (second round)
 Chong Wei Feng (quarter-finals)
 Chan Kwong Beng (third round)

Finals

Women's singles

Seeds

 Jiang Yanjiao (quarter-finals)
 Sung Ji-hyun (champion)
 Bae Yeon-ju (second round)
 Liu Xin (semi-finals)
 Li Xuerui (semi-finals)
 Yao Jie (first round)
 Lindaweni Fanetri (withdrew)
 Larisa Griga (first round)

Finals

Men's doubles

Seeds

 Jung Jae-sung / Lee Yong-dae (final)
 Ko Sung-hyun / Yoo Yeon-seong (champion)
 Hong Wei / Shen Ye (semi-finals)
 Goh Wei Shem / Lim Khim Wah (first round)
 Cho Gun-woo / Kim Ki-jung (quarter-finals)
 Huang Po-yi / Lu Chia-bin (first round)
 Ow Yao Han / Tan Wee Kiong (first round)
 Jürgen Koch / Peter Zauner (second round)

Finals

Women's doubles

Seeds

 Ha Jung-eun / Kim Min-jung (withdrew)
 Meiliana Jauhari / Greysia Polii (withdrew)
 Jung Kyung-eun / Kim Ha-na (second round)
 Shinta Mulia Sari / Yao Lei (final)

Finals

Mixed doubles

Seeds

 Lee Yong-dae / Ha Jung-eun (withdrew)
 Robert Mateusiak / Nadieżda Zięba (withdrew)
 Toby Ng / Grace Gao (first round)
 Danny Bawa Chrisnanta / Vanessa Neo (quarter-finals)
 Ko Sung-hyun / Eom Hye-won (semi-finals)
 Hong Wei / Pan Pan (first round)
 Kim Ki-jung / Jung Kyung-eun (final)
 Fran Kurniawan / Shendy Puspa Irawati (quarter-finals)

Finals

References

External links
 Tournament link

Korea Masters
Korea
Korea Grand Prix Gold
Korea Grand Prix Gold
The Tito Escort Battalion was the protection unit of the Supreme Headquarters of Yugoslav Partisans and their commander Josip Broz Tito, responsible for their safety during World War II in Yugoslavia. It accompanied Tito throughout Yugoslavia during the war, suffering significant casualties and fighting pitched battles at times. Its most notable engagements were during the Axis Case Black offensive in south–eastern Bosnia in mid–1943, and in holding off the airborne assault of the German 500th SS Parachute Battalion during Operation Rösselsprung in mid–1944.

Notes

References

Books

Journals
 
 
 
 

Battalions of the Yugoslav Partisans
Yugoslav Resistance
Yugoslav guerrillas
Josip Broz Tito
Military units and formations established in 1941
The 2009 IPC Swimming European Championships was an international swimming competition. It was held in Reykjavik, Iceland and ran from 18 to 24 October. Around 650 athletes from 37 different countries attended. Great Britain finished top of the medal tables with 39 golds and 94 medals, both greater than any other country.

The 2009 Championships was the first IPC-run event where intellectual disability athletes were allowed to compete since the 2000 Summer Paralympic controversy. In the 2000 Sydney Games cheating by the Spanish basketball team resulted in the banning of all events for athletes with intellectual disabilities.

Venue

The Championship was staged at the Laugardalslaug located in the north of Reykjavik.

Events

Classification
Athletes are allocated a classification for each event based upon their disability to allow fairer competition between athletes of similar ability. The classifications for swimming are:
Visual impairment
S11-S13
Intellectual impairment
S14
Other disability
S1-S10 (Freestyle, backstroke and butterfly)
SB1-SB9 (breaststroke)
SM1-SM10 (individual medley)
Classifications run from S1 (severely disabled) to S10 (minimally disabled) for athletes with physical disabilities, and S11 (totally blind) to S13 (legally blind) for visually impaired athletes. Blind athletes must use blackened goggles.

Schedule

Medal table 
Great Britain led the 2009 Championships in both medals won and number of gold medals.

Multiple medallists

Participating nations
Below is the list of countries who agreed to participate in the Championships and the requested number of athlete places for each.

Footnotes
Notes

References

External links
 Official web-site

 
International sports competitions hosted by Iceland
World Para Swimming European Championships
Swimming in Iceland
IPC Swimming European Championships
IPC Swimming European Championships
Sports competitions in Reykjavík
IPC Swimming European Championships
IPC Swimming European Championships, 2009
Billy Gernon is an American college baseball coach, currently serving as head coach of the Western Michigan Broncos baseball team. He was named to that position prior to the 2011 season. He previously served as head coach of the IPFW Mastodons baseball team during their transition from Division II to Division I.

Gernon played three seasons at Indiana–Southeast before transferring to Indiana for his final season.  In his senior season, he served as the Hoosiers closer.  He later served as a student assistant coach with the Hoosiers.  During that 1996 season, Indiana claimed the Big Ten baseball tournament championship and earned a berth in the 1996 NCAA Division I baseball tournament.  He then served two seasons as pitching coach at IPFW while completing an education degree.  He became head coach of the Mastodons prior to the 2000 season.  Gernon guided the team from Division II to Division I and entry into The Summit League in 2008.  He then served two seasons as an assistant at Michigan State before earning the head coaching job at Western Michigan.

Head coaching record

See also
List of current NCAA Division I baseball coaches

References

External links
Billy Gernon Head Coach, Western Michigan University Broncos

Living people
Indiana Hoosiers baseball coaches
Indiana Hoosiers baseball players
Indiana–Southeast Grenadiers baseball players
Purdue Fort Wayne Mastodons baseball coaches
Michigan State Spartans baseball coaches
Western Michigan Broncos baseball coaches
Year of birth missing (living people)