Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Norberg is a town in Sweden

Norberg may also refer to:

People
 Anette Norberg (born 1966), Swedish curler and Olympic gold medalist
 Arthur Norberg (1938–2021), American historian
 Cathrine Lindahl née Norberg (born 1970), Swedish curler and younger sister of above
 Charlotta Norberg (1824–1892), Swedish ballerina
 Dea Norberg (born 1974), Swedish singer
 Frank Norberg (1948–2018), Irish hurler
 Hank Norberg (1920–1974), American football player
 Helena Norberg-Hodge, Swedish environmentalist
 Johan Norberg (born 1973), Swedish historian of ideas
 Jonas Norberg, inventor of The Pacemaker
 Kent Norberg (born 1967), Swedish ice hockey player
 Lennart Norberg (born 1949), Swedish ice hockey player
 Märta Norberg (1922–2020), Swedish cross-country skier
 Mikael Norberg (born 1966), Swedish curler
 Nils Norberg, Swedish heavy metal guitarist
 Richard Norberg, American professor of physics

Swedish-language surnames
Machekeh-ye Sofla (, also romanized as Māchekeh-ye Soflá; also known as Māchekeh-ye Pā’īn, Māchgeh-ye Pā’īn, Māchgeh-ye Soflá, Machkeh Pāin, Machkeh-ye Pā’īn, and Māchkeh-ye Soflá) is a village in Hoseynabad-e Jonubi Rural District, in the Central District of Sanandaj County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 285, in 70 families. The village is populated by Kurds.

References 

Towns and villages in Sanandaj County
Kurdish settlements in Kurdistan Province
Paul Douglas Jennings (born 20 February 1973) is a British racing cyclist who represented Great Britain at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics and won a silver medal at the 1994 Commonwealth Games and a number of national titles. He competed in track and road cycling.

Early life 
Jennings started cycling at the age of 14 in Preston England riding for Preston Wheelers then later Ribble Valley Cycling Club.

Professional racing career 
After finishing second in the 1990 National Junior Road Race Jennings attended the Junior Road World Championships in 1990. In 1991 Jennings won two national titles and was selected to compete for Great Britain at the Junior World Championships in the team pursuit, team time trial and individual pursuit events. In 1992, at the age of 19, Jennings was selected to the British Olympic Team and competed in the Team Pursuit Team that came 5th setting a new British record 1992 Olympic Games.

In 1993 he joined the Kodak Racing Team and trained with Chris Boardman for the world hour record and competed in the 100km Team Time Trail and 50km Points Race for Great Britain at the World Championships in Norway. Jennings won seven national championships during his senior racing career and medaled in both road and track disciplines.

In the early 90s he was recorded at over 100 km/h on a descent during the Isle of Man International Cycling Week, while hung over, before going on to win the race in a bunch sprint (1 lap of the TT circuit).

In the 1994 Commonwealth Games he raced for the English road racing team and won a silver medal in the 100 km team time trial setting a new British record of 1hr 56m.

During his career Jennings won a total of nine National Championships and represented Great Britain on numerous occasions.

Retirement 
Jennings was injured in an automobile accident in 1996, causing him to retire from professional cycle racing.

He now lives in Nelson, New Zealand, with his family. He spent 10 years on the Nelson Mountain Bike Club committee, several as president, and served as a trustee on the Saxton Velodrome Trust and Nelson Tasman Cycle Trail Trust. He is an active mountain bike rider and competes in enduro and XC events.

References 

1970 births
Living people
British male cyclists
Cyclists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 1994 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for England
Olympic cyclists for Great Britain
Sportspeople from Redditch
Commonwealth Games medallists in cycling
20th-century British people
Medallists at the 1994 Commonwealth Games
Arenibacter catalasegens is a Gram-negative, aerobic, rod-shaped and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Arenibacter which has been isolated from surface sediments from the Southern Indian Ocean.

References 

Flavobacteria
Bacteria described in 2018
GLUT5 is a fructose transporter expressed on the apical border of enterocytes in the small intestine. GLUT5 allows for fructose to be transported from the intestinal lumen into the enterocyte by facilitated diffusion due to fructose's high concentration in the intestinal lumen. GLUT5 is also expressed in skeletal muscle, testis, kidney, fat tissue (adipocytes), and brain.

Fructose malabsorption or Dietary Fructose Intolerance is a dietary disability of the small intestine, where the amount of fructose carrier in enterocytes is deficient.

In humans the GLUT5 protein is encoded by the SLC2A5 gene.

Regulation 
Fructose uptake rate by GLUT5 is significantly affected by diabetes mellitus, hypertension, obesity, fructose malabsorption, and inflammation. However, age-related changes in fructose intake capability are not explained by the rate of expression of GLUT5. The absorption of fructose in the simultaneous presence of glucose is improved, while sorbitol is inhibitory. Fructose absorption by GLUT5 can be investigated using intestinal organoids.

Interactive pathway map

References

External links 
 

Solute carrier family
Brisbane, Australia's third largest city, is home to at least 360 completed high-rise buildings, at least 70 high-rise buildings over 100 metres in height, and has 15 completed skyscrapers (and 4 under construction) which exceed the height of . With the third greatest number of skyscrapers in any city within Australia (behind Melbourne and Sydney), Brisbane boasts some of the tallest buildings in the country, including the city's current tallest, the  Brisbane Skytower, completed in 2019.

All of Brisbane's skyscrapers (defined as buildings with a height greater than 150 metres) are located within the CBD, with large numbers of high-rise buildings also proliferating in the inner suburbs of South Brisbane, Kangaroo Point, Fortitude Valley, Newstead, Teneriffe, New Farm, Bowen Hills, Spring Hill, Milton, Auchenflower, Toowong, Taringa, St Lucia, West End and Woolloongabba.

There is a  height limit for buildings in the CBD. As of 2013, a review of height limits for city skyscrapers has been requested by Brisbane Lord Mayor to allow construction of buildings over  above sea level.

Brisbane's 91 metre City Hall was the city's tallest building for decades after its completion in 1930 and was finally surpassed in 1970 by the Westpac Building, which marked the beginning of the widespread construction of high-rise buildings over 100 metres in height. The city's first skyscraper with a height of over 150 metres was Central Plaza One, completed in 1988. Central Plaza One and Waterfront Place, completed in 1989, remained the city's only skyscrapers until the completion of the 200 metre Riparian Plaza in 2005, which has since been surpassed on numerous occasions in the widespread construction of skyscrapers which has been ongoing since the mid-2000s.

Brisbane plays host to other structures over 150 metres in height such as the five television transmission towers atop Mount Coot-tha and the Bald Hills Radiator transmission tower however these are not considered to be buildings as they are uninhabitable.

Tallest buildings 
This is a list of Brisbane's tallest completed and topped out buildings. Structures are not included. Official heights are ranked by the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat, and include spires but exclude communications masts and spires. All of the buildings that are listed are over 150m in height.

Under construction and proposed
This is a list of buildings currently under construction or proposed that are planned to reach 150 m in height.

Timeline of tallest buildings
This lists buildings that once held the title of "tallest building in Brisbane".

See also 

 List of tallest buildings on the Gold Coast
 List of tallest buildings in Oceania

References 

 
Brisbane
Landmarks in Brisbane
Lists of buildings and structures in Brisbane
The Australian Minister for the Arts is responsible for creative industries and culture. It is currently held by Tony Burke in the Albanese ministry since 1 June 2022, following the Australian federal election in 2022.

The minister administers the portfolio through the Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications and the Arts.

List of arts ministers
The only minister before Simon Crean to have the title of Minister for the Arts was Bob McMullan between 24 March 1993 and 25 March 1994. However, "Arts" has appeared in several ministerial titles since Peter Howson was appointed Minister for the Environment, Aborigines and the Arts on 10 March 1971. The following individuals have been appointed as Minister for the Arts, or any of its precedent titles:

List of arts assistant ministers

References

External links
 

Arts
Il Successo (also known as The Success) is a 1963 Italian comedy film directed by Mauro Morassi. It is considered an unofficial sequel of Dino Risi's Il Sorpasso, with Vittorio Gassman and Jean-Louis Trintignant reprising their roles with slight changes. The same Risi directed part of the film.

Cast 
Vittorio Gassman: Giulio Cerioni
Jean-Louis Trintignant: Sergio
Anouk Aimée: Laura
Maria Grazia Spina : Diana
Cristina Gajoni: Maria 
Filippo Scelzo: Francesco Cerioni 
Gastone Moschin: Romeo
Leopoldo Trieste: Grassi 
Riccardo Garrone: Giancarlo
Mino Doro: Cesaretto 
Daniele Vargas: Consouler   
Annie Gorassini: Marisa
Umberto D'Orsi: Lallo
Franca Polesello: Carla
Carlo Bagno: Varelli

References

External links

1963 films
Italian comedy films
1963 comedy films
Commedia all'italiana
Films scored by Ennio Morricone
Films with screenplays by Ruggero Maccari
1960s Italian-language films
1960s Italian films
Loubaresse (; Auvergnat: Lobaressa) is a former municipality located in the Cantal department in Auvergne, southern France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune Val-d'Arcomie.

Population

Geography
Municipality located in the Massif Central, in Margeride. It is one hour away from Clermont-Ferrand, and two hours away from Montpellier.

History
In old French, Loubaresse means: village where wolves are crossing (corresponds to the Occitan word “lobaressa”, which means “wolves’ haunted place”.)
The Chaliers “Lou Balax” ancient section is a part of Loubaresse, which can probably better explain the name's origin. The “Balax” means ditch, gorge, or ravine.

Places and monuments
♦ Longevialle Castle, 17th century. 
Longevialle Castle was built around 1960 by Antoine Guerin Falcon de Longevialle, but it was probably inhabited from the 16th century. Until 1958, it was the fiefdom of the Falcon de Longevialle family. Over centuries, it was extended until he became the horseshoe-shaped building we know now, completed by two buildings which form an overhang on the principal line of the front of the castle. In 1958, because of the construction of the Grandval dam, the Longevialle family was expropriated, and those two buildings destroyed. So, some elements of decoration were removed with the owner's agreement. In 1961, the castle returned to the family because French national electricity company gave up the demolition of the principal building.
Unfortunately, uninhabitable and isolated, it would be damaged by the years and the looters robbed the last paneling, and floorboards. In 1979, the Farmer's House (which will become the Margeride eco museum) managed by Guy Brun, offered to buy, restore and bring to life the castle. It received the prize “Masterpiece in danger” in 1980 for the restoration of the North wing and obtained a ranking in the Extra Inventory of Historical Monuments for the elevations, the roof, and the wonderful granite stairs.
In 2000, the mixed federation Garabit-Grandval, the new owner, decided to sell the castle instead of setting up an important restoration campaign of the South wing of which roof was in danger of collapsing. Jean-Yves de Longevialle offered to buy the Castle in January 2001 and immediately took up the restoration program again. After the renovation of the frame and the roof, the owner is now looking for original pieces of decoration (Doors, paneling, chimneys) to restore the castle as it was in 1958, before the expropriation.

♦ The Garabit viaduct

♦ The Pierre Allegre farm, Margeride eco-museum

♦ The Pompignac dungeon

♦ The Torrette farm

Personalities linked with the commune
♦ Bertrand Duguesclin

♦ Gustave Eiffel

♦ Henri-Georges Clouzot

See also
Communes of the Cantal department

References

Former communes of Cantal
Cantal communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Populated places disestablished in 2016
Plasmodium paranucleophilum is a parasite of the genus Plasmodium subgenus Novyella. As in all Plasmodium species, P. paranucleophilum has both vertebrate and insect hosts. The vertebrate hosts for this parasite are birds.

Taxonomy 
The parasite was first described by Manwell and Sessler in 1971.

Distribution 
This species was described in South America.

Hosts 
The only known host is a tanager (Tachyphonus species).

References 

paranucleophilum
Parasites of birds
Kim Dae-woo (; born December 2, 2000) is a South Korean professional football midfielder playing for Gangwon FC of the K League 1.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links
 

2000 births
Living people
South Korean men's footballers
K League 1 players
Gangwon FC players
Men's association football midfielders
This is a list of cities in North America. For the most populous cities in North America, see List of North American cities by population.

Antigua and Barbuda

Aruba

Oranjestad

Bahamas

Nassau
Freeport City

Barbados

Bridgetown
Speightstown

Belize

Belize City
Belmopan

Bermuda

British Virgin Islands

Canada

Toronto
Montreal
Vancouver
Ottawa
Calgary
Edmonton
Winnipeg
Halifax

Cayman Islands

George Town

Costa Rica

Cuba

Havana
Santiago de Cuba

Dominica

Roseau

Dominican Republic

Santo Domingo
Santiago de los Caballeros
San Felipe de Puerto Plata

El Salvador

San Salvador
San Miguel
Santa Ana

Greenland

Nuuk
Sisimiut
Ilulissat
Qaqortoq
Aasiaat

Grenada

Guatemala

Guatemala City

Haiti

Port-au-Prince
Delmas
Pétion-Ville
Cap-Haïtien
Gonaïves
Port-de-Paix
Jacmel
Les Cayes
Jérémie

Honduras

Tegucigalpa
San Pedro Sula
Choloma
La Ceiba
El Progreso
Choluteca
Comayagua
Puerto Cortés
La Lima
Danlí

Jamaica

Kingston
Montego Bay
Spanish Town
Portmore
Ocho Rios

Mexico

Mexico City
Guadalajara
Monterrey
Puebla
Toluca
Tijuana
Chihuahua
Juárez
León
Torreón
San Luis Potosí
Mérida
Acapulco
Cancún
Los Cabos
Cuernavaca
Pachuca
Querétaro

Montserrat

Netherlands Antilles

Nicaragua

Managua
Leon

Panama

Puerto Rico

San Juan

Saint Kitts and Nevis

Saint Lucia

Castries

Saint-Pierre and Miquelon

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

Trinidad and Tobago

Port of Spain
San Fernando
Chaguanas
Arima
Couva
Point Fortin
Scarborough
Tunapuna
Diego Martin
Princes Town
Penal
Siparia
San Juan
Sangre Grande
Mayaro

Turks and Caicos Islands

Cockburn Town

United States

Boston, Massachusetts
New York City
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Washington, D.C.
Chicago, Illinois
Detroit, Michigan
New Orleans, Louisiana
Miami, Florida
Atlanta, Georgia
Dallas, Texas
Houston, Texas
Las Vegas, Nevada
Los Angeles, California
San Francisco, California
Seattle, Washington

United States Virgin Islands

Charlotte Amalie

See also
North America
List of North American cities by year of foundation
List of the largest urban agglomerations in North America
List of North American metropolitan areas by population
List of Metropolitan Statistical Areas
Lists of cities
Largest cities in the Americas
Cities of present-day nations and states
 List of cities by continent
 List of cities in South America
 List of cities in Africa
 List of cities in Asia
 List of cities in Europe
 List of cities in Oceania

References

 
Cities
North America
The 2013 Gyama Mine Landslide occurred on 29 March 2013 at about 06:00 local time (March 28, 2013 at 22:00 GMT). 83 people were trapped in the Gyama Mine (甲玛矿区) in Maizhokunggar County, Tibet Autonomous Region, China. The mining area is situated about 70 km east of Lhasa and has an altitude of about 4600 m. The landslide was about 3 km long and between 20 m and 50 m thick, with a volume of about 2 million cubic meters. Among the 83 people, 2 are ethnic Tibetans and the rest are ethnic Han, most of them from the Provinces of Yunnan, Guizhou, and Sichuan. As of April 5, 66 bodies have been found.

The Gyama Mine is operated by Huatailong Mining Development (华泰龙矿业开发公司), a subsidiary of the China National Gold Group Corporation (中国黄金集团), a state-owned enterprise and the country's largest gold producer. The operation of the Gyama Mine by China National Gold Group Corporation had been reported as eco-friendly and praised as a model for development by Chinese media. Criticisms over possibly excessive mining in Tibet flashed in China on the internet before they were deleted or blocked.

According to the experts of the Department of Land and Resources of China, four factors caused this mine disaster. First, the site of the landslides is located in a very steep V-shaped valley.  Second, Tibet has a very complex geological condition, and there are a lot of neotectonic activities. Third, the area experienced several snowfalls in March 2013 after an extreme dry period between November 2012 to February 2013, and the infiltration of water from the melted snow decreased the stability of the slope.  Fourth, the process of the landslides is that the accumulation body in the back lost its stability, started the slip, and pushed the accumulation body in the front, and thus was formed the overall slip.

References 

landslide
Mining disasters in China
Gyama Mine landslide
Tibet Autonomous Region
Gyama Mine landslide
Gyama Mine landslide
is a Japanese manga artist. He was born in Shinjuku. His books The Sex Philes, Blood the Last Vampire 2000, and Tokyo Akazukin have all been translated into English (although one of these is a fan translation).

Works 
 The Sex Philes (Eros Comix)
 Blood the Last Vampire 2000 (Kadokawa, Viz)
 Tokyo Red Hood (Gentosha)
 Necromanesque (Gentosha)

External links
 Benkyo Tamaoki's official English website

Living people
People from Shinjuku
Manga artists from Tokyo
Hentai manga artists
Year of birth missing (living people)
KNWS may refer to:

 KNWS (AM), a radio station (1090 AM) licensed to Waterloo, Iowa, United States
 KNWS-FM, a radio station (101.9 FM) licensed to Waterloo, Iowa, United States
 KNWS-LD, a television station (channel 27, virtual 64) licensed to Brownsville, Texas, United States
 KYAZ, a television station (channel 47/PSIP 51) licensed to Katy, Texas, United States, which used the call sign KNWS-TV from 1993 to 2010
John McQuaid is the name of:

John McQuaid (college president), past president of Saint Peter's College, New Jersey
John McQuaid (cyclist), a bicyclist who competed in the Men's Individual Road Race at the 1988 Summer Olympics
John A. McQuaid, a justice of the Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island
John Charles McQuaid (1895–1973), Archbishop of Dublin (1940–1972)

See also
John McQuade (disambiguation)
Elwood Otto "Woody" Wagenhorst (June 3, 1863 – February 12, 1946) was an American football and baseball player and coach. He played Major League Baseball as a third baseman for the Philadelphia Quakers in . In two career games, he had one hit in eight at-bats. Wagenhorst served as the head football coach at the University of Pennsylvania from 1888 to 1891, compiling a record of 39–18.

Biography
Wagenhorst was born in Gouldsboro, Pennsylvania in 1863. He played baseball and football while attending Princeton University (then known as the College of New Jersey). At the time of his graduation from Princeton, on June 8, 1888, he debuted at third base for the Philadelphia Quakers in the National League. After playing in only two games, Wagenhorst soon accepted an invitation to become coach of Penn's second paid football team, succeeding Frank Dole. For his coaching duties, Wagenhorst was paid $275.

In the fall of 1888 as Wagenhorst served the Penn football team as its coach, trainer and he even played end briefly that season. In 1889, while coaching at Penn, Wagenhorst enrolled in Law School. As a Penn law student, Wagenhorst also became third-baseman and captain of the school's 1890 and 1891 baseball teams.

After graduating in 1892, he became a private secretary for a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania and later Mayor of Philadelphia, John E. Reyburn. Wagenhorst later practiced law in Washington D. C. until his death in 1946.

Head coaching record

References

External links

1863 births
1946 deaths
19th-century baseball players
American football ends
Penn Quakers baseball players
Penn Quakers football coaches
Penn Quakers football players
Philadelphia Quakers players
Princeton Tigers baseball players
Princeton Tigers football players
Major League Baseball third basemen
Minneapolis Millers (baseball) players
St. Paul Apostles players
University of Pennsylvania Law School alumni
People from Wayne County, Pennsylvania
Players of American football from Pennsylvania
Baseball players from Pennsylvania
Beauty Spot (French: Grains de beauté) is a 1932 French musical comedy film directed by Pierre Caron and Léonce Perret and starring Simone Cerdan, Marfa d'Hervilly and Doris Morrey. It is a remake of the 1931 German film Opera Ball and is part of the operetta film genre.

The film's sets were designed by Jacques Colombier.

Cast
 Simone Cerdan as Colette Dupont  
 Marfa d'Hervilly as Tante Aurélie  
 Doris Morrey as Pepita
 Christiane Tourneur as Lily
 Jeanne Fusier-Gir as Jacqueline  
 Roger Tréville as Jacques  
 Albert Duvaleix as Lucien Fortier
 Marcel Lutrand as André
 Marcel Lagrange as Durvy
 Henri Richard as L'ambassadeur
 André Roanne as Pierre Daumont 
 Netta Duchâteau
 Louis Florencie 
 Nono Lecorre
 George Rigaud

See also
 After the Ball (1932)

References

Bibliography 
 Crisp, Colin. Genre, Myth and Convention in the French Cinema, 1929-1939. Indiana University Press, 2002.

External links 
 

1932 films
1932 musical comedy films
1930s French-language films
Films directed by Pierre Caron
Films directed by Léonce Perret
Operetta films
Remakes of German films
Pathé films
French musical comedy films
French black-and-white films
1930s French films
The jian () or tie tian (鐵鐧 or 鐵簡, lit. 'iron slip'), also known as Chinese swordbreaker or Chinese truncheon, is a type of quad-edged straight mace or club specifically designed to break weapons with sharp edges. The traditional Chinese weapon has a rectangular (occasionally hollow ground) cross section with sharp corners, making it ideal to focus on damaging other weapons with brutal impact. 

Some variants end with a sharp tip. It was occasionally used as a throwing weapon, which gave rise to the idiom "sa shou jian (撒手鐧, lit. 'cast away jian')" that later corrupted into "sha shou jian (殺手鐧, lit. 'killing hand jian', also translated as 'assassin's mace')".

Jian is functionally similar to Chinese whip, a type of blunt weapons in tubular shapes.

Gallery

See also

Bian (weapon)
Eighteen Arms of Wushu
Jitte
Swordbreaker

References

Clubs (weapon)
was a long-distance runner from Japan, who won the 1956 edition of the Fukuoka Marathon, clocking 2:25:15 on December 9, 1956. He represented his native country at the 1952 Summer Olympics, finishing in 26th place (2:38:11) and won the 1953 Boston Marathon. He retired on July 18, 2009. He was born in Odate, Akita.

International competitions

References

External links
 
 

1927 births
2020 deaths
Sportspeople from Akita Prefecture
Japanese male long-distance runners
Japanese male marathon runners
Olympic male marathon runners
Olympic athletes for Japan
Athletes (track and field) at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Japan Championships in Athletics winners
Boston Marathon male winners