Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Emeraldella is a genus of arthropod known from the Middle Cambrian of North America. The type species E. brocki was described in 1912 from the Burgess Shale. 21 specimens of Emeraldella are known from the Greater Phyllopod bed, where they comprise < 0.1% of the community. A re-study on the species was done in 2012.  A second species E. brutoni is known from the Wheeler Shale, which was described in 2011. An additional specimen of E. brutoni was described in 2019, which revealed more of the anatomy. It has been placed as a basal member of the clade Vicissicaudata within Artiopoda, a group of arthropods containing trilobites and their relatives.

Description 
Caudal flaps are present on the terminal tergite, alongside an elongated spine.

Emeraldella brocki 
E. brocki is at least 60 mm in length, it possesses 12 tergites in the trunk section, with an extended telson. The attenula are long and can reach the length of the body, and are composed of more than 80 segments. Ocular structures appear to be absent in this species.

Emeraldella brutoni 
E. brutoni is up to 50 mm in length, possesses 10 trunk tergites and a clear ocellii. Unlike E. brocki, its antennae are not preserved well enough to estimate the true length.

References

External links

 http://www.fossilmuseum.net/Cambrian-Explosion/Emeraldella/Emeraldella.htm

Burgess Shale fossils
Artiopoda
Prehistoric arthropod genera
Cambrian genus extinctions
Wheeler Shale
Hussein Mohammed Adam "Tanzania" () was a Somali professor, originally from Hargeisa, Somaliland, but born and raised in Arusha, Tanzania. He graduated in 1966 with his undergraduate degree from Princeton University. He gained his PhD in political science from Harvard University and a master's degree from Makerere University with his book "A Nation in Search of a Script". 

In addition to being a professor, he was a journalist and documentary maker. His most acclaimed documentary, "Limits to Submission," was about the consequences of the Ogaden War in 1977.

Academic background and publications

Adam was a professor of political science at the College of the Holy Cross in the United States of America, specializing in comparative politics with a focus on the Horn of Africa. In the early 1970s, he served as the head of the Center of African Studies at Brandeis University. He was the founder and president of the Somali Studies International Association (SSIA) and was the founding director of the Somali Unit for Research on Emergency and Rural Development (SURERD), an indigenous NGO in Mogadishu (1981–87). Adam was a member of the African Studies Association, the World Bank Council of African Advisors, and the African Association of Political Science. He was the recipient of the Hewlett Mellon Award at Harvard University, W. E. B. DuBois fellowship, De Witt Clinton Poole Memorial Prize, Rockefeller fellowship, and the African Development Foundation fellowship. His work was published in African Affairs, Review of African Political Economy, Journal of Islamic Studies (Oxford University Press), and Peace Review.

Death
Adam died on 14 January 2017 in Boston, Massachusetts, United States.

References

Makerere University alumni
Princeton University alumni
Brandeis University faculty
College of the Holy Cross faculty
Harvard University alumni
Jason Elliot (born 1965) is a British travel writer and novelist. He had written about his journeys through Afghanistan, once at 19 and again, as described in the book,  An Unexpected Light: Travels in Afghanistan, for which he received the  Thomas Cook Travel Book Award in 2000 and the ALA Notable Books for Adults in 2002. His second book was on his travels through Iran, in the book, Mirrors of the Unseen: Journeys in Iran, which was published in 2006. Four years later, his first novel The Network was published.

Early life
Elliot took a summer vacation to Afghanistan when he was 19. At that time, the Afghans were engaged in the Soviet–Afghan War. He traveled into the country from Pakistan with the anti-Soviet rebels, the mujahedin. Elliot wrote about his adventures in the book An Unexpected Light: Travels in Afghanistan. He said of one night's experience, "I knew then that I lacked the qualities necessary for guerrilla warfare. I wanted to go home... So what, in fact, if the Communists stayed in Kabul forever? Was it really worth risking our lives for?" The New York Times found that he was brave, willing to travel with the mujahedin into the country, and then travel into remote areas with no roads, and speak enough Dari to manage his way and find someone who will let him spend the night.

Career
His books about travel include An Unexpected Light: Travels in Afghanistan (1999), which is a return trip from a vacation that he took at age 19 when the country was at war. It expresses his interest for the Afghan people, their country, and history. For instance, it includes information about ancient history, like Alexander the Great, as well as contemporary figures, like the mujahedin commander, Abdul Haq, who made fearless raids on the Soviets. The New York Times review stated it is "strikingly descriptive in places and rhetorically overwrought and self-dramatizing in others." For An Unexpected Light, he won the Thomas Cook Travel Book Award in 2000 and the ALA Notable Books for Adults in 2002. His book, Mirrors of the Unseen: Journeys in Iran was published in 2006.

His first novel, The Network, written in 2010, tells the story of a divorced landscaper and former British soldier who is brought into a ring of people from his country's military, diplomatic, and espionage services to manage geo-political issues that they believe their government is ineffective at managing. He is tasked to find a friend who needs rescuing after having been a mole for Al-Qaeda for ten years, and to also destroy an arsenal of Stinger missiles hidden away in Afghanistan.

Notes

References

Further reading

External links
Jason Elliot site
The Longest Way Home (Jason Elliot award)

Date of birth missing (living people)
Living people
British travel writers
1965 births
The One McKinley Place is a high-end residential condominium located across Pacific Plaza Towers in Bonifacio Global City, Philippines. The 43-storey building was completed in 2004 and rises to 149 metres (489 feet) from the ground to its architectural top. It was the tallest single residential tower in Bonifacio Global City until the completion of The Infinity Fort Bonifacio in 2011.

History
One McKinley Place began groundbreaking and excavation in 1997, with first concrete pouring in 1998. It began to rise in January 1999. It topped off in January 2000. One year later, construction stopped for a while but resumed in 2002 and was completed in 2003. The building opened in 2004. It was the tallest single tower in Taguig from 2004 to 2011, when The Infinity Fort Bonifacio was completed.

Popular culture
 In 2006, it is featured on Imago's Taralets Music Video as a background alongside Pacific Plaza Towers.

Gallery

References

 Resumes work 2002

External links
 One McKinley Place at Emporis

Skyscrapers in Bonifacio Global City
Residential skyscrapers in Metro Manila
Residential buildings completed in 2004
Chestnut Mountain is a mountain in the North Carolina High Country and wholly in the Pisgah National Forest.  Its elevation reaches 3,314 feet (1,010 m) and it also marks the corner between Avery, Burke, and Caldwell counties.  The mountain generates feeder streams for the Catawba River.

References

Mountains of North Carolina
Protected areas of Avery County, North Carolina
Protected areas of Burke County, North Carolina
Protected areas of Caldwell County, North Carolina
Pisgah National Forest
Mountains of Avery County, North Carolina
Mountains of Burke County, North Carolina
Mountains of Caldwell County, North Carolina
Kelly Perrault (born December 18, 1973) is a Canadian retired ice hockey defenseman who was an All-American for Bowling Green

Career
Perrault's college career began in 1993 with Bowling Green. After a decent freshman campaign, the Falcons got a new head coach in Buddy Powers. The change in leadership coincided with Perrault's offensive numbers taking off and he nearly tripled his totals as a sophomore. The astounding jump led to Perrault being named an All-American. Despite helping the team finish with a 25–11–2 record, BG got snubbed by the NCAA selection committee and was left out of the NCAA Tournament. Perrault continued his pace as a junior and senior but couldn't stop his team from declining in his final year. After the college season was over, Perrault signed a professional contract with the Chicago Wolves and ended the season in the IHL playoffs.

In his first full year, Perrault took a step back offensively. He found himself playing AA hockey the following year and seemed to rebound. Unfortunately, with each opportunity at the AAA-level, Perrault could never find his scoring game and remained consigned to the lower-tier. He headed to Europe for a year but returned to North America for the remainder of his career afterwards. After helping the Fort Wayne Komets capture the Colonial Cup in 2003, Perrault retired following the next season. He returned after a four year break for a 30-game stint in 2009 but then hung up his skates for good.

Statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Awards and honors

References

External links

1973 births
Living people
Ice hockey people from Alberta
People from Fort Saskatchewan
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Bowling Green Falcons men's ice hockey players
AHCA Division I men's ice hockey All-Americans
Chicago Wolves players
Austin Ice Bats players
Houston Aeros (1994–2013) players
Birmingham Bulls (ECHL) players
Long Beach Ice Dogs (IHL) players
Hershey Bears players
Rochester Americans players
Quad City Mallards (UHL) players
Straubing Tigers players
Fort Wayne Komets players
Dayton Bombers players
Astroloma humifusum, commonly known as the native cranberry or cranberry heath, is a small prostrate shrub or groundcover in the heath family Ericaceae. The species is endemic to south-eastern Australia.

Description
Astroloma humifusum grows as a spreading mat-like shrub up to 50 cm (20 in) high  and 0.5 to 1.5 m (20 in to 5 ft) across. Its hairy stems bear blue-green pine-like acute leaves 0.5-1.2 cm (0.2-0.5 in) long. The tubular flowers are up to 2 cm (0.8 in) long and appear from February to June, and are all red, unlike the red and green flowers of A. pinifolium. Flowers are followed by green globular berries around 0.4-0.6 cm (0.2 in) in diameter, which become reddish as they ripen.

Taxonomy
Astroloma humifusum was initially described as Ventenatia humifusa by Spanish botanist Antonio José Cavanilles in 1797, before being given its current binomial name by prolific Scottish botanist Robert Brown  in his 1810 work Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae.

Brown also described a second species, Astroloma denticulatum, based on plant material that he had collected at Memory Cove in South Australia. It was later treated as a subspecies of A. humifusum (A. humifusum var. denticulatum), but is currently treated as a synonym of A. humifusum.

In Western Australia, the name Astroloma humifusum has been misapplied to Astroloma prostratum.

Styphelia humifusa is a name found in literature. Some authorities regard it as a synonym for Astroloma humifusum.

Common names
Common names include cranberry heath and native cranberry, as the fruits were eaten by early settlers. An old name is juniper-leaved astroloma. A common nineteenth century name was the ground berry.

Distribution and habitat
The range is in southeastern Australia, from Port Stephens in the north in eastern and central New South Wales, into Victoria, south-eastern South Australia and Tasmania. It is generally found in open woodland, both on sandstone and clay soils, as well as upland bogs. Associated plant species include Eucalyptus fibrosa, Eucalyptus sideroxylon, and Kunzea ambigua.

Ecology
The eastern bettong (Bettongia gaimardi) eats the fruit.

Uses
Requiring good drainage in the garden, Astroloma humifusum can be grown in rockeries. The juicy berries are edible, although they are mostly made up of a large seed. They can be used to make jams or preserves. The flavour of the berries has been described as "sickly sweet".

The 1889 book 'The Useful Native Plants of Australia records that "The fruits of these dwarf shrubs have a viscid sweetish pulp, with a relatively large stone. The pulp is described by some as being "apple flavoured..."

References

humifusum
Ericales of Australia
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of South Australia
Flora of Tasmania
Flora of Victoria (state)
Plants described in 1797
Glycitein is an O-methylated isoflavone which accounts for 5-10% of the total isoflavones in soy food products. Glycitein is a phytoestrogen with weak estrogenic activity, comparable to that of the other soy isoflavones.

Glycitin (glycitein 7-O-glucoside) can be transformed to glycetein by human intestinal flora.

References 

O-methylated isoflavones
Hagbard Jonassen (24 May 1903 – 1 March 1977) was a Danish botanist, quaternary geologist, war resister and nuclear disarmament proponent. He made a lasting impact on the interpretation of pollen diagrams, including the use of modern pollen deposition in moss  to aid interpretation and the consideration of pollen productivity in different types of vegetation.

Career 
He studied natural history at the University of Copenhagen and obtained his M.Sc. (cand. mag.) in 1931. He then became an assistant to Knud Jessen, who was the professor of botany at the University of Copenhagen and director of the Copenhagen Botanical Garden and one of the pioneers of pollen analysis in quaternary geology. He assisted Jessen in his work on Irish vegetation history.

Jonassen’s list of papers is short. Nevertheless, his doctoral dissertation from 1950 had a lasting impact on its field in two respects. Jonassen pioneered the use pollen collected from moss  to assess the modern pollen rain and, by comparison with the species composition of surrounding vegetation, he was able to infer past vegetation from fossil pollen spectra much more accurately than before. Hence, he concluded that 1) cultivated crops such as cereals (except rye), beet, clover and lucerne had very low pollen production and the pollen signal from such areas would have a much higher detection limit than more productive types of land. Similarly, the pollen signal from un-wooded terrain like heathland and grassland could be completely swamped in pollen production from wind-pollinated trees. 2) Pollen dispersal in forest very limited local due to restricted wind speed, which was later confirmed by detailed investigations by Henrik Tauber.
Jonassen’s work on the Holocene history of heathlands in Jutland showed that forest had preceded heathland. He hypothesized that climate change had led to abandonment of agriculture and heathland expansion. More recent investigations in Denmark and Norway have shown that heathland expansion was metachronous, i.e. occurring at multiple separate locations to different times, suggesting an overriding impact of humans and less of importance for climate change.

Peace activism 
As a young student and army conscript, he was a co-founder of the Danish branch of War Resisters' International in 1926. He served as its president 1936-1942 and again from 1964. He also co-founded the humanitarian non-governmental organisation Mellemfolkeligt Samvirke in 1944. In the 1960s, Jonassen engaged himself in the popular struggle against nuclear weapons.

See also
 List of peace activists

References

External links 
Portrait on the front cover of The War Resister 1952

1903 births
1977 deaths
20th-century Danish botanists
Danish geologists
University of Copenhagen alumni
Palynologists
Danish pacifists
20th-century geologists
Colin Waldron (born 22 June 1948) is an English former football defender. He spent thirteen seasons in the Football League and two in the North American Soccer League.

Waldron spent his youth in Oldham, Lancashire, beginning his career with nearby Bury, making 20 appearances. He then joined Chelsea before the 1967–68 season. Nine games into the season, Burnley purchased his contract for £30,000. He made his Burnley debut on 28 October 1967. He quickly became a fixture at centre back and was named captain in his second season with the club. Burnley won the Second Division in 1973 and were invited to play in the 1973 FA Charity Shield in which Waldron scored the winning goal against Manchester City. He ultimately played nine years and 308 games for Burnley before club turmoil in 1976 led the team to release the manager Jimmy Adamson and several players including Waldron. He then moved to Manchester United, for whom he made just three appearances before the Adamson-managed Sunderland purchased his contract. After two years with Sunderland, Waldron moved to the United States to play for the Tulsa Roughnecks. After spells with the Philadelphia Fury and Atlanta Chiefs, he moved back to England to play for Rochdale.

References

External links
Profile at StretfordEnd.co.uk

NASL stats

1946 births
Living people
Atlanta Chiefs players
Bury F.C. players
Burnley F.C. players
Chelsea F.C. players
English men's footballers
English expatriate men's footballers
Footballers from Oldham
Men's association football defenders
Manchester United F.C. players
Mossley A.F.C. players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
Philadelphia Fury (1978–1980) players
Rochdale A.F.C. players
Footballers from Bristol
Sunderland A.F.C. players
Tulsa Roughnecks (1978–1984) players
English expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
The House of Artois was a cadet branch of the Capetian dynasty, descended from Louis VIII the Lion, King of France, through his younger son, Robert (1216 – 1250). Robert received the County of Artois as appanage in his father's will.

In 1297, Robert II, Count of Artois, was one of three Capetian princes to be added to the peerage of France. On his death in 1302, the county was claimed by his daughter Mahaut and his paternal grandson Robert III. The Parlement of Paris ruled in favor of Mahaut, and Robert III was given the lordship of Beaumont-le-Roger as compensation.

Robert later lost his lands by producing false documents in support of his claims in the Artois suit. The county of Artois was inherited by Mahaut's descendants, who married into the House of Burgundy, another branch of the Capetian dynasty.

The sons of Robert III received French titles and fought in the Hundred Years War against the English. The House of Artois became extinct in the male line in 1472.

Family tree

References

 
Artois
Mahananda may refer to:

Films:
Mahananda (film), an Indian Bengali-language film directed by Arindam Sil 
Mahananda (2001 film), a 2001 Indian Bengali-language film by Manik Das
Mahananda (1984 film), a 1984 Indian Marathi-language film
Mahananda (1939 film), a 1939 Indian Telugu-language film directed by China Kameswara Rao Dronamraju
Sati Mahananda, a 1933 Indian Hindi-language film

Places:
Mahananda River, a tributary of the Ganges in India
Mahananda Wildlife Sanctuary, a protected wildlife sanctuary in West Bengal

Other uses:
Mahananda Express, a train which runs between New Delhi and Alipurduar, in India
Mahananda Sapkota, a Nepalese social worker
Mahananda (company), a state-backed cooperative that is the largest supplier of milk in the Indian state of Maharashtra
Dino De Antoni (12 July 1936 – 22 March 2019) was an Italian Roman Catholic archbishop.

De Antoni was born in Italy and was ordained to the priesthood in 1960. He served as archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Gorizia, Italy from 1999 to 2012.

Notes

1936 births
2019 deaths
Italian Roman Catholic archbishops
Roman Catholic archbishops of Gorizia
This is a list of listed buildings in the Outer Hebrides. The list is split out by parish.

 List of listed buildings in Barra
 List of listed buildings in Barvas
 List of listed buildings in Harris, Western Isles
 List of listed buildings in Lochs, Western Isles
 List of listed buildings in North Uist, Western Isles
 List of listed buildings in South Uist, Western Isles
 List of listed buildings in Stornoway, Western Isles
 List of listed buildings in Uig, Western Isles

Outer Hebrides
Lublin District () was one of the first four Nazi districts of the General Governorate region of German-occupied Poland during World War II, along with Warsaw District, Radom District, and Kraków District. On the south and east, it initially bordered the Soviet Union. After Operation Barbarossa, it bordered Reichskommissariat Ukraine to the east and Galizien District to the south, which was also part of the General Governorate.

References

General Government
History of Lublin Voivodeship
George T. Dunlap Jr. (December 23, 1908 – November 24, 2003) was an American amateur golfer best known for winning the U.S. Amateur.

Dunlap was born in the Arlington section of Kearny, New Jersey. His father was the co-founder of Grosset & Dunlap Publishers.

Dunlap graduated from Princeton University in 1931. He won the  Intercollegiate Individual Championship in 1930 and 1931 and led Princeton to the team victory in 1930.

Dunlap won the U.S. Amateur in 1933 and also won seven North and South Amateurs from 1931 to 1942 including four in a row (1933–36).

Dunlap played on three winning Walker Cup teams; 1932, 1934, and 1936.

Dunlap died in Naples, Florida.

Tournament wins (12)
1930 Intercollegiate Individual Championship
1931 Intercollegiate Individual Championship, North and South Amateur
1932 Long Island Amateur
1933 U.S. Amateur, North and South Amateur
1934 North and South Amateur
1935 North and South Amateur
1936 North and South Amateur, Metropolitan Amateur
1940 North and South Amateur
1942 North and South Amateur

Major championships

Amateur wins (1)

Results timeline

NYF = Tournament not yet founded
DNP = Did not play
"T" indicates a tie for a place
DNQ = Did not qualify for match play portion
R256, R128, R64, R32, R16, QF, SF = Round in which player lost in match play
Green background for wins. Yellow background for top-10

Source for U.S. Amateur: USGA Championship Database

Source for 1933 British Open: www.opengolf.com

Source for 1933 British Amateur: The Glasgow Herald, June 24, 1933, pg. 11.

Source for 1934 Masters: www.masters.com

Source for 1934 British Amateur: The American Golfer, July, 1934, pg. 16.

U.S. national team appearances
Walker Cup: 1932 (winners), 1934 (winners), 1936 (winners)

References

American male golfers
Amateur golfers
Princeton Tigers men's golfers
Golfers from New Jersey
People from Kearny, New Jersey
Sportspeople from Hudson County, New Jersey
1908 births
2003 deaths
Miklajung () is a Gaupalika (rural municipality) located at Morang district. Ramite Khola, Jante (Ward No. 3&4), Tandi, and Madhumalla (Ward No.1-6) VDCs were incorporated into Miklajung Gaupalika. This rural municipality has an area of 158.98 km2. The population as of 2017 is 28,708. The current VDC Office of Madhumalla is the office of this Gaupalika.

References 

 
Rural municipalities of Nepal established in 2017
Rural municipalities in Koshi Province
Rural municipalities in Morang District
Coibamide A is an antiproliferative depsipeptide which was isolated from a marine Leptolyngbya cyanobacterium. Testing of coibamide A in the National Cancer Institute in vitro 60 human tumor cell line panel (NCI-60) revealed potent anti-proliferative activity and a unique selectivity profile. Similarities between coibamide A- and apratoxin A-induced changes in cell morphology, decreases in VEGFR2 expression and macroautophagy signaling in HUVECs raise the possibility that both cyanobacterial natural products share a common mechanism of action. Wild-type  mouse embryonic fibroblasts were more vulnerable to coibamide A than cells lacking autophagy-related protein 5 (Atg5) that suggest coibamide A as a compound with characteristics that may utilize autophagy for pro-death signaling.

Solid-phase total syntheses of highly methylated cyclic azacoibamide A and its O-desmethyl analog were achieved to improve pharmacokinetic properties of coibamide A.

References 

Cyanotoxins
Depsipeptides
Cyclic peptides