Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gaëlle Ghesquière is a French photographer and journalist and author of books who has achieved fame photographing pop-rock artists on stage such as Madonna, Mick Jagger, David Bowie, Ben Harper, Lenny Kravitz, James Brown and many more.

Biography
Ghesquière was born in Maubeuge in northern France and has lived in the Somme, in the Oise and Paris. During her college education in literature she wrote a thesis on the Walloon-Picard language. She then joined the newspapers Le Figaro and France Soir as an intern and did freelance work. In 1995, she became a photographer by chance. The newspaper Le Figaro she was working for accredited her, as a compensation for her pay, to cover the musical concert of the Red Hot Chili Peppers at the Zenith where  she took pictures with an instant camera. The photographs she took at the concert drew the attention of Philippe Manoeuvre, the founder of the magazine Rock & Folk. She was then assigned to work in a series of collaborations on concerts of Tina Turner, David Bowie, Lenny Kravitz and many others. Madonna had chosen Ghesquière in 2000 to take her pictures to promote her music album.

Following her initial success, Ghesquière has worked with Rock & Folk magazine, Ride On, Blast, etc. and for many newspapers for now more than 20 years taking photographs of famous rock stars at the concerts which have appeared on music album covers. She has authored many books on  her experience with the rock culture and pop-rock artists. She has also published books titled Rock with Me and Rock Access or Behind the scenes in which she has presented portrait pictures of famous rock artists from Lou Reed to Madonna. In the book "Rock with me" she has presented more than 500 images of the famous pop artists which included names like James Brown, Rolling Stones, David Bowie, Patti Smith, AC / DC. The book presents her appreciation of some aspects of the personality of rock stars.

Exhibitions
Ghesquière has held exhibitions of her art work and some of them are:
2004 50 Ans du rock, House of live à Paris 8ème.
2008 Gaëlle Ghesquière, Paris golf & Country club
2010 The Rétrospective of Rolling Stones / Renoma
2010 Who's rock, Galerie Binôme
2011 Festival Images en Scène, La Roche Posay
2011: Exhibition Who's rock ? chez Rockstar, Paris.
2012: Exhibition Who's rock ? à Seyssel.
2013: Exhibition "Les Icônes du Rock" à Étrœungt
2013: Exhibition "ROCK ACCESS" à Paris Galerie BATIGNOLLE'S ART 
2014: Exhibition conférence "les légendes du Rock" Maubeuge Maison Folie,
2015: Exhibition conférence "Les légendes du Rock" Lillers
2016: Exhibition à THE BLACK GALLERY Place des Vosges- Paris
2017: Exhibition ROCK with ME à Noyon

Publications
Some of Ghesquière's published books are:

All Access (De la scène aux coulisses de la pop) (2003)
All Events All Access (2004)    
Ben Harper in Live(2005) (French Edition)
Who's rock? (2008)  (French Edition) 
Rock with Me(2016) (French Edition)

References

Living people
1972 births
French women photographers
20th-century French non-fiction writers
21st-century French non-fiction writers
People from Maubeuge
20th-century French women writers
21st-century French women writers
The canton of Livry-Gargan is an administrative division of the Seine-Saint-Denis department, Île-de-France region, northern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Livry-Gargan.

It consists of the following communes:
Clichy-sous-Bois
Livry-Gargan

References

Cantons of Seine-Saint-Denis
Ford Capri was a name used by the Ford Motor Company for three different automobile models:
 Ford Consul Capri, a coupé produced by Ford of Britain between 1961 and 1964
 Ford Capri, a coupé produced by Ford of Europe from 1969 to 1986
 Ford Capri (Australia), a convertible car produced by the Ford Motor Company of Australia from 1989 to 1994 and also sold in the US as a Mercury Capri from 1991 to 1994

The Capri name was also used by Ford's Lincoln-Mercury Division on various models which did not bear the Ford name, but were nonetheless Ford built products:
 Lincoln Cosmopolitan Capri, produced from 1950 to 1951
 Lincoln Capri, produced from 1952 to 1959
 Mercury Comet Capri, produced from 1966 to 1967
 Mercury Capri, produced in three generations from 1970 to 1978, 1979 to 1986 and 1991 to 1994

Disambiguation pages
James Wightman Davidson (1 October 1915 – 8 April 1973) was a New Zealand historian and constitutional adviser. Professor of Pacific History at the Australian National University from 1950 to 1973, Davidson was the "founding father of modern Pacific Islands historiography as well as constitutional adviser to a succession of Island territories in the throes of decolonisation".

Life
Davidson was born in Wellington, New Zealand on 1 October 1915. He was educated at Waitaki Boys' High School and Victoria University College before studying as a doctoral student at St John's College, Cambridge. He gained his PhD in 1942 with a thesis on European penetration of the South Pacific, 1779-1842. After wartime work for the Naval Intelligence Division, Davidson returned to a fellowship at St John's, becoming university lecturer in colonial studies in 1947.

While advising chiefs in Western Samoa in 1949, Davidson accepted the new chair of Pacific history at the Research School of Pacific Studies at ANU. He continued advising islanders, helping to draft constitutions for the Cook Islands (from 1963), Nauru (from 1967), Micronesia (from 1969) and Papua New Guinea (at the time of his death). He died in Port Moresby and his body was buried in Canberra.

Works
 The Northern Rhodesian Legislative Council, 1947
 Samoa mo Samoa; the emergence of the independent state of Western Samoa, 1967
 Pacific Islands portraits, 1970
 Peter Dillon of Vanikoro: Chevalier of the South Seas, 1974

References

Further reading
 Munro, Doug. "J.W. Davidson on the Home Front.” in Scholars at War: Australasian Social Scientists, 1939–1945, edited by Geoffrey Gray, idem, and Christine Winter, pp. 187–206. Canberra: ANU E Press, 2012.

1915 births
1973 deaths
20th-century New Zealand historians
Historians of the Pacific
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
Academic staff of the Australian National University
Writers from Wellington City
People educated at Waitaki Boys' High School
Victoria University of Wellington alumni
The equivalent-teeth shrew mole (Uropsilus aequodonenia) is a species of mammal in the family Talpidae. It is endemic to Sichuan, China. It is characterized by having nine teeth in the row above and nine teeth in the lower row. The data indicate that it is the sister taxon of U. andersoni. Its specific name, aequodonenia, means 'equivalent teeth' in Latin.

References

Mammals of China
Endemic fauna of Sichuan
Uropsilus
Mammals described in 2013
A by-election was held in the state electoral district of Manly on 15 September 1945. The by-election was triggered by the death of Alfred Reid ( turned ).

Dates

Candidates
Douglas Darby () was the founder of the British Orphans' Adoption Society, a member of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Association
James Dunn (Soldiers' party) was the former Labor candidate for Manly, but was defeated for pre-selection by Hanson-Norman
Aubrey Hanson-Norman () was a former mayor of Manly

Result

Alfred Reid ( turned ) died.

See also
Electoral results for the district of Manly
List of New South Wales state by-elections

References

1945 elections in Australia
New South Wales state by-elections
1940s in New South Wales
September 1945 events in Australia
Andaleeve Rahman Partho (born 20 April 1974) is the president of the Bangladesh Jatiya Party, a Member of Parliament and the principal of British School of Law in Dhaka.

Early life
Andaleeve Rahman was born on 20 April 1974 in Dhaka, Bangladesh. His father, Naziur Rahman Manzur, was a politician and former minister who served as the founding chairman of the Bangladesh Jatiya Party and as the Mayor of Dhaka. They belonged to a Bengali Muslim family known as the Taluqdars of Balia in Bhola Island. Through his paternal grandfather Bazlur Rahman Taluqdar, Andaleeve Rahman was a direct descendant of Munga Khan, an eighteenth-century who arrived in Bengal from Garmsir in Afghanistan who settled in the village of Saluka in greater Barisal. Khan's son, Shaykh Muhammad, served as a revenue officer for the Mughal emperors, earning the title of shiqdar and receiving a kharija taluq in Bhola's Balia and Gazaria areas, where the family established themselves as taluqdars. Andaleeve Rahman's mother Sheikh Reba was the niece of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, and through her grandfather Sheikh Lutfar Rahman, Andaleeve was a direct descendant of the 15th-century Iraqi Arab Muslim preacher Sheikh Awwal of Baghdad. His paternal uncle, Dr. Azizur Rahman, is a notable scientist.

Education
Andaleeve was a student at St. Joseph High School and later at Government Laboratory High School before moving to London to earn his Bachelor of Laws degree.

Career
Rahman passed the Bar Examination at Lincoln's Inn in the 5th. He then returned to the country and joined as an apprentice under the supervision of Barrister Rafiqul Haque and worked with him for five years. He is currently working as a lawyer in Dhaka and serves as principal of the British School of Law in Dhaka.

Rahman has been actively involved in politics with his father, Najiur Rahman Manju, for over 25 years. When his father died on 27 April, Andalib was elected chairman of the Bangladesh Jatiya Party. In the ninth parliamentary election of the 24th, Bhola-1 was elected as a candidate for the four-party alliance, and Awami League candidate Yusuf Hossain defeated Humayun and won. His party boycotted the election under the leadership of the BNP in the election of 2014. He became a candidate for the unity front and the 25-party alliance in the Dhaka-1 constituency in the 11th parliamentary elections. He collected nomination papers in Dhaka-17 and Bhola-3 seats.

References

Further reading
 

Living people
1974 births
Sheikh Mujibur Rahman family
Members of Lincoln's Inn
Alumni of the University of London
Bangladesh Jatiya Party politicians
9th Jatiya Sangsad members
People from Bhola District
Politicians from Barisal Division
Bangladeshi people of Afghan descent
Bowmantown is an unincorporated community in Washington County, Tennessee.

References

Unincorporated communities in Washington County, Tennessee
Unincorporated communities in Tennessee
The Great Southern and Western Railway (GS&WR) Class 1 (Or perhaps more simply engine numbers 1 to 20) consisted of half of the initial order of 40 passenger locomotives ordered for the GS&WR and which entered service between approximately 1845 and 1847.  The double-frame design was typical of the locomotives Sharp, Stewart and Company of Manchester, England were producing for other railways.

References

2-2-2 locomotives
5 ft 3 in gauge locomotives

Steam locomotives of Ireland
Scrapped locomotives
William Todd Tribell (born February 10, 1968) is an American businessman. He is best known for his involvement with Davidoff cigars in Eastern Europe. He is also the co-founder of the Digital Capital Corporation.

Early career
Tribell's first business was a car polishing service, which he started at age 17.

Russian enterprises
Tribell moved to Moscow in 1991, working with Winthrop P. Rockefeller in the technology sector. As an advisor in Russia, he helped foreign interests navigate the business culture and trends of post-Soviet Russia. Dean Takahashi of Venture Beat magazine wrote that Tribell has, "spent a couple of decades as an advisor trying to commercialize Russian-made technologies for the rest of the world." Tribell also partnered with Davidoff in order to develop the cigar market in Russia, becoming the importer of the cigars in the Commonwealth of Independent States and Baltic countries. His projects with Davidoff have included the conceptualization and design of the Davidoff Malaya Bronnaya boutique in Moscow.

Digital Capital Corporation
In 2011, Tribell and Stewart Kosoy co-founded Digital Capital Corporation in Switzerland. Digital Capital Corporation invests private equity with a focus on funding video games, software, and digital downloads. Tribell has stated that the company prefers to deal with idea-stage ventures, and avoids brick and mortar projects that require inventory. Development divisions of the company include Digital Power Entertainment and Dream Weddings. Tribell is also a member of the board of directors. In May 2012, Tribell appeared on a finance panel of industry experts who advised game developers at the Nordic Game Conference in Malmö, Sweden.

Personal life
In 2008, Tribell wrote and self-published a short digital memoir, Tausadi: My Adventures in the Kalahari, recounting an African lion hunting expedition he took with his father. Tribell has donated to Estonia's Tallinn Children's Hospital Foundation, specifically supporting children with cancer. Tribell's grandfather, George W. Tribell, died in 1982. He was a recipient of the US Military's Bronze Star.

References

1968 births
Writers from Little Rock, Arkansas
Businesspeople from Little Rock, Arkansas
Living people
Modris is a Latvian masculine given name, borne by more than 2,500 men in Latvia. The name means "watchful" or "vigilant". Its nameday is celebrated on 21 September.

The name is one of the relatively few surviving Latvian names of indigenous origin from among the great number revived or introduced during the Latvian National Awakening of the late 19th, and early 20th centuries.

Individuals
Modris may refer to:

Modris Eksteins (born 1943), Latvian-Canadian historian
Modris Liepiņš (born 1966), Latvian race walker
Modris Tenisons (born 1945), Latvian mime

Sources
 Pilsonības un Migrācijas Lietu Parvalde (PMLP): Office of Citizenship and Migration Affairs personal name database

References

 Siliņš, K., 1990: Latviešu personvārdu vārdnīca. Rīga: Zinātne 

Latvian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Zagrađe () may refer to:

In Bosnia and Herzegovina:

Zagrađe, settlement in Municipality of Kakanj
 Zagrađe, Kladanj, settlement in Municipality of Kladanj
Zagrađe, settlement in Municipality of Kotor Varoš
Zagrađe, settlement in Municipality of Sokolac
Zagrađe, Travnik, settlement in Municipality of Travnik

In Croatia:
 Zagrađe, Croatia

In Montenegro:
Zagrađe, Bar
Zagrađe, Berane Municipality

In Serbia:
Zagrađe, Gornji Milanovac
Zagrađe, Kuršumlija
Zagrađe, Zaječar
John Aasand (born c. 1950) is an American curler, a  and a 1972 United States men's curling champion.

That 1972 silver medallist team is best known for the "Curse of LaBonte" - one of the most famous curses in curling history. It was caused by an incident at the finals of the 1972 world men's curling championship, the 1972 Air Canada Silver Broom in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany.

Personal life
Aasand attended the University of North Dakota. He is the owner of a sportsbar in Grafton named "The Extra End", an allusion to the team's extra end loss at the 1972 Worlds. He is married and has one daughter.

Teams

References

External links
 

1950s births
American curling champions
American male curlers
Businesspeople from North Dakota
Living people
People from Walsh County, North Dakota
University of North Dakota alumni
Exercise Space Flag is a United States Space Force (USSF) exercise dedicated to providing tactical space units with advanced training in a contested, degraded, and operationally-limited (CDO) environment. The intent of Space Flag is to provide space forces with realistic, threat-based training to enhance their ability to analyze and respond to current and future threats within a broader warfighting context. Space Flag is the USSF's sole large-force employment exercise focused on gaining and maintaining space superiority and was modeled after the U.S. Air Force's Red Flag Exercise.

With the activation of Space Training and Readiness Delta Provisional (STAR Delta) on 24 July 2020, the unit responsible for Space Flag has been re-organized under STAR Delta and temporarily re-designated STAR Delta, Operating Location-Alpha (OL-A). STAR Delta, OL-A was previously known as Distributed Mission Operations Center-Space (DMOC-S) or the 705th Combat Training Squadron (CTS), OL-A and is located at Schriever Air Force Base, Colorado.

The first Space Flag was held in April 2017.  For the first two calendar years—2017 and 2018—Space Flag occurred twice per year.  Starting in 2019, Space Flag increased to three times per year, with one iteration as a coalition event.  Space Flag 19-3 in August 2019, was the first event to include coalition partners from Australia, Canada, Great Britain, and the United States.

The 527th Space Aggressor Squadron and 26th Space Aggressor Squadron operate the red cell and provide Opposing force functions or OPFOR for Space Flag.

Notable appearances in media 
Space Flag was loosely referenced in episode 5 of the Netflix series Space Force (TV series).

References 

United States Space Force
Flowered Up were an English indie pop-alternative dance band, formed in Camden Town, London, in 1989, active during the Baggy movement.  Their 13-minute single "Weekender" reached the UK top 20. The band split up in 1994 amid drug problems. Following a failed reformation attempt in 2007 and a solo record deal that fell through, frontman Liam Maher died from a heroin overdose in 2009, followed by his brother Joe also of a heroin overdose in 2012.

Career
The band was formed in mid-1989 by singer Liam Maher along with lifelong friend, Darren 'Des' Penney. Des would co-write lyrics and manage the band. The original line up included the late John O'brien on drums, Joe Maher, Liam's younger brother, on guitar and bass player Andrew Jackson. Simon Gannon would guest on keyboard and this line up would play the first two gigs. After a few changes in personnel, the settled line-up included keyboardist Tim Dorney and drummer John Tuvey, with dancer Barry Mooncult adding to their live shows. After releasing two singles ("It's On" and "Phobia") on Heavenly Records, both of which were minor hits, Flowered Up signed to London Records and recorded their only album, A Life With Brian, in 1991. "Take It" had lyrics from Joe Strummer. The group appeared on the covers of both Melody Maker and NME before releasing the album.

A Life With Brian contained many of their popular live songs, as well as new versions of the previously released singles. Not long afterwards, Flowered Up released the 13-minute-long single "Weekender" on Heavenly, with a video  directed by W.I.Z. starring Lee Whitlock and Anna Haigh. Despite the group's—and Heavenly's—refusal to compromise on a standard-length edit for radio play (although two "radio edits" were circulated, neither really addressed the needs of radio programmers, as one was merely the full-length version but with the two instances of the phrase "fuck off" muted, while the other reduced the length of the intro, but still ran for over 12 minutes), the track went on to become their biggest hit, reaching number 20 in the UK Singles Chart. After much-publicised drug problems with some members of the band, and unproductive (and some unreleased) studio work, the band split up. Keyboardist Tim Dorney went on to form Republica.

A Life With Brian was re-released by London Records as The Best of Flowered Up, and included the original version of "Weekender". Flowered Up tried to re-form in 2007, but Dorney refused, and the planned reunion tour was cancelled.

On 20 October 2009, Liam Maher died of a heroin overdose, aged 41, followed in November 2012 by Joe Maher.

Discography

Albums

Singles

References

External links
 Heavenly Records artist profile

English rock music groups
English electronic music groups
Heavenly Recordings artists
Madchester groups
Musical groups from London
Musical groups established in 1990
Musical groups disestablished in 1994
DNA-binding protein inhibitor ID-1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ID1 gene.

Function 

The protein encoded by this gene is a helix-loop-helix (HLH)  protein that can form heterodimers with members of the basic HLH family of transcription factors. The encoded protein has no DNA binding activity and therefore can inhibit the DNA binding and transcriptional activation ability of basic HLH proteins with which it interacts. This protein may play a role in cell growth, senescence, and differentiation. Two transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been found for this gene.

Interactions 

ID1 has been shown to interact weakly with MyoD but very tightly with ubiquitously expressed E proteins. E proteins heterodimerize with tissue restricted bHLH proteins such as Myod, NeuroD, etc. to form active transcription complexes so by sequestering E proteins, Id proteins can inhibit tissue restricted gene expression in multiple cell lineages using the same biochemical mechanism. Other interacting partners include CASK.

Clinical significance 

ID1 can be used to mark endothelial progenitor cells which are critical to tumor growth and angiogenesis. Targeting ID1 results in decreased tumor growth. ID1 has been shown to be targeted by cannabidiol in certain gliomas and breast cancers.

See also 
 Inhibitor of DNA-binding protein

References

Further reading

External links 
 
 

Transcription factors
Aging-related genes
Thomas Watson (1870 – April 1902) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Small Heath as a goalkeeper.

Watson was born in the Yardley Wood district of Birmingham. He grew up to be an all-round athlete, and was actively involved in organising local athletics meetings. He played for Small Heath as an amateur, making two appearances in the First Division in the 1894–95 season. Watson's debut came on 2 March 1895, deputising for regular goalkeeper Charles Partridge in a home game against Blackburn Rovers which finished as a 1–1 draw. In the next, and his last, game Small Heath conceded five goals to Derby County.

Watson joined Birmingham City Police in 1895, rising to the rank of sergeant, played for their football team, and often used to police Small Heath's matches. He died in Birmingham in 1902.

References

1870 births
1902 deaths
Footballers from Birmingham, West Midlands
English men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Birmingham City F.C. players
English Football League players
British police officers
Date of birth missing
Birmingham City Police