Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The first USS Luce (DD-99) was a  in the United States Navy during World War I and the years following. She was named in honor of Stephen B. Luce.

History
Luce was laid down by Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation at Quincy, Massachusetts, on 9 February 1918. The ship was launched on 29 June 1918, sponsored by Mrs. Boutelle Noyes, daughter of Rear Admiral Luce. The destroyer was commissioned on 11 September 1918.

Luce departed Boston on 19 September 1918 and reported to Commander Cruiser Force, Atlantic Fleet, in New York two days later. She sailed with Troop Convoy 67 for France on 23 September. Upon arrival at the Azores on 1 October, she was detached and proceeded to Gibraltar on 19 October. Luce performed escort and patrol duty in the Mediterranean Sea for the duration of the war.

On 26 November she departed for the Adriatic Sea and for five months patrolled the area in cooperation with the Food Commission. After voyaging to the eastern Mediterranean, Aegean, and Black Seas in May and June 1919, she returned to Gibraltar on 27 June en route to the United States. She arrived in New York on 10 July and proceeded to Boston for overhaul.

On 29 October she was transferred to Reserve Squadron 1, Atlantic Fleet, and 18 March 1920 was reclassified Light Mine Layer (DM-4). In April she departed Boston for Newport, Rhode Island, where she operated with the destroyer force until July. On 5 July 1921 she joined Mine Squadron 1 at Gloucester, Massachusetts, and participated in tactical exercises until October. After a cruise to the Caribbean Sea in January 1922, Luce arrived at Philadelphia where she decommissioned on 30 June 1922.

Luce recommissioned on 19 March 1930 and sailed to Panama on 18 April where she operated with submarines of the Canal Zone Control Force until May. She returned to the east coast on 4 June and trained with Mine Squadron 1 until steaming to Boston where she decommissioned for the final time on 31 January 1931. Luce was sold to Schiavone-Bonomo Corporation, New York on 29 September 1936 and scrapped 13 November 1936.

References

External links 
 NavSource Photos
 Photo gallery at Naval Historical Center

 

Wickes-class destroyers
World War I destroyers of the United States
Ships built in Quincy, Massachusetts
1918 ships
Wickes-class destroyer minelayers
Thea Krokan Murud (born 6 June 1994) is a Norwegian cross-country skier.

She participated at the 2011 European Youth Olympic Festival, winning one silver medal in the 7.5 kilometres; then at the 2012 Nordic Junior World Ski Championships, the 2016 Nordic Junior World Ski Championships (U23) and finally at the 2017 Nordic Junior World Ski Championships (U23), where she took the silver medal in the sprint.

She made her World Cup debut in March 2015 in Drammen, finishing in 49th place in the sprint prologue. She collected her first World Cup points in the March 2017 Drammen sprint, and reached the top 10 for the first time on home ground in December 2017 in Lillehammer (10 kilometres).

She represents the sports club Søre Ål IL. As an athlete she raced for Lillehammer IF in her teenage years. As an athlete she finished 14th at the 2011 World Youth Championships and 9th at the 2011 European Junior Championships, both in the 3000 metres. Her personal best times were 4:30.31 minutes in the 1500 metres and 9:45.90 minutes in the 3000 metres, both achieved in 2011.

Cross-country skiing results
All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS).

World Cup

Season standings

References 

1994 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Lillehammer
Skiers from Innlandet
Norwegian female cross-country skiers
Norwegian female long-distance runners
Oswald Franz Alexander Zimmermann (5 February 1859, Neumarkt – 5 October 1910, Dresden) was a German anti-Semitic politician and journalist. One of the leading representatives of political anti-Semitism in the German Empire, he was elected a member of the Reichstag three times.

Zimmermann, a Roman Catholic, was educated at the gymnasium in Ohlau before studying at Breslau University and Leipzig University. Working in Dresden, he was editor-in-chief of the journal Deutsche Reform before later establishing his own journal Deutsche Wacht. He also published Sind die Juden noch das auserwählte Volk? Ein Beitrag zur Aufklärung über die Judenfrage.

Zimmermann was active in the original German Reform Party, a strong anti-Semitic group active in Saxony between 1880 and 1891. When this party disappeared he developed his own group of followers and with them worked closely with Otto Böckel, with both men combining their followings as a new German Reform Party in 1893. He was elected to the Reichstag as one of a number of independent anti-Semites in 1890 and held the seat for the German Reform Party in 1893. Zimmermann pressed for closer links with another anti-Semitic party, the German Social Party, and, despite the reservations of Böckel, they merged in 1894 as the German Social Reform Party.

Despite the initiative being largely his idea Zimmermann found working with the German Social Party, who represented the more moderate end of the independent anti-Semitic movement, difficult and in particular clashed with their leader Max Liebermann von Sonnenberg, whom he personally disliked. Both men came to command their own factions within the party and, with Böckel having already left, the joint party proved highly unstable. The two groups split again in 1900 with Zimmermann reactivating the German Reform Party for a third time. He returned to the Reichstag representing this party in the 1907 election, holding the seat until his death in 1910.

References

1859 births
1910 deaths
People from Środa Śląska
Politicians from the Province of Silesia
German Roman Catholics
German Reform Party politicians
Members of the 8th Reichstag of the German Empire
Members of the 9th Reichstag of the German Empire
Members of the 12th Reichstag of the German Empire
University of Breslau alumni
Leipzig University alumni
Glaciimonas frigoris is a Gram-negative, psychrophilic, rod-shaped and motile bacteria from the genus of Glaciimonas which has been isolated from the permafrost from Siberia. Glasciimonas frigoris has been shown to grow well in temperatures ranging from -5 °C to 25 °C (23 °F to 77 °F).

References

External links
Type strain of Glaciimonas frigoris at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Burkholderiales
Bacteria described in 2016
Ready an' Willing is the third studio album by English hard rock band Whitesnake, released on 23 May 1980. It was the group's first album to feature singer David Coverdale and keyboard player Jon Lord's former Deep Purple colleague Ian Paice on drums. It peaked at No. 6 on the UK Albums Chart, it was also the band's first to chart outside of the UK, reaching No. 32 in Norway and No. 90 in the US.

Release
The album featured two of the band's UK single-hits from that year: "Fool for Your Loving" had reached No. 13 in the charts on 26 April 1980, and the title-track, "Ready an' Willing (Sweet Satisfaction)" made No. 43 in July of the same year. On 2 August 1980 "Fool for Your Loving" peaked at No. 53 on the Billboard Hot 100; the song would later be re-recorded for the Slip of the Tongue album. The track "Blindman", initially from David Coverdale's first solo album White Snake, was re-recorded for this album.

Track listing

Personnel

Whitesnake
David Coverdale – lead and backing vocals
Micky Moody – guitars, backing vocals
Bernie Marsden – guitars, backing vocals
Neil Murray – bass
Ian Paice – drums
Jon Lord – keyboards

Production
Martin Birch – producer, engineer, mixing

Charts

Album

Singles
Fool for Your Loving

 Ready an' Willing

Certifications

Accolades

References

Whitesnake albums
1980 albums
United Artists Records albums
Albums produced by Martin Birch
Polydor Records albums
Hard rock albums by English artists
Blues rock albums by English artists
Mirage Records albums
Atlantic Records albums
Edward Perronet (1721 – 2 January 1792) was the son of an Anglican priest, who worked closely with Anglican priest John Wesley and his brother Charles Wesley for many years in England's eighteenth century Christian revival.

He is perhaps most famous for penning the lyrics to the well known hymn, "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name".

Early life and education 

Born in Sundridge, Kent, England, Perronet was the son of Vincent Perronet, and a descendant of a French Huguenot family which fled first to Switzerland and then to England to escape religious persecution.

Preaching 
At the time, persecution of Methodists was common. John Wesley once noted in his diary that Edward himself "was thrown down and rolled in mud and mire" at Bolton.

Though considered a capable preacher, Perronet was uneasy about doing so in front of John Wesley, despite Wesley's persistent urging. After wearying of his requests, Wesley simply announced one day that Brother Perronet would speak. Edward cleverly managed to escape Wesley's intention by mounting the pulpit, declaring he would deliver the greatest sermon ever preached, and proceeding to read Christ's "Sermon on the Mount"; after which, he immediately sat down.

Following worsening relations with the Wesleys, Perronet published The Mitre in 1756, a ferocious attack in verse on the Church of England and the notion that the Eucharist was a priestly rite only to be properly administered in England by Anglican priests. This provoked a schism with the Wesleys and Perronet's connection with organized Methodism came to an end. He preached in the Countess of Huntingdon's Connexion until his open aversion to the established church led to his becoming the minister of an Independent congregation.

Writings 

During his life, Edward published three volumes of Christian poems, including a poetic rendering of the Scriptures.  Shortly before he died, 2 January 1792 in Canterbury, Kent, England, he uttered these last words: "Glory to God in the height of His divinity!  Glory to God in the depth of his humanity! Glory to God in His all-sufficiency!  Into His hands I commend my spirit."

Legacy 

Perronet's legacy lives on as Christian communities continue to sing what has come to be known as the "National Anthem of Christianity" in churches around the world... "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name".  Several of his hymns are also preserved in the Sacred Harp.  His body is buried in Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, England.

Notes

External links

Hymns by Edward Perronet

1726 births
1792 deaths
English hymnwriters
Christian hymnwriters
British evangelicals
English evangelists
People from Sundridge, Kent
English male poets
Christian poets
Musicians from Kent
18th-century Christians
Junon may refer to:

 Juno (mythology), in French
 Junon (magazine) is a monthly Japanese fashion magazine
French ship Junon - Ten ships of the French Navy have borne this name, the last one decommissioned in 1996. 
HMS Junon - The Royal Navy retained the name for several French ships of that name that it captured and brought into the Service
Gmina Urzędów is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Kraśnik County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. Its seat is the village of Urzędów, which lies approximately  north-west of Kraśnik and  south-west of the regional capital Lublin.

The gmina covers an area of , and as of 2006 its total population is 8,905 (8,787 in 2013).

Villages
Gmina Urzędów contains the villages and settlements of Bęczyn, Boby-Kolonia, Boby-Księże, Boby-Wieś, Dębniak, Góry, Józefin, Kajetanówka, Konradów, Kozarów, Leśniczówka, Leszczyna, Majdan Bobowski, Majdan Moniacki, Metelin, Mikołajówka, Mikuszewskie, Moniaki, Moniaki-Kolonia, Natalin, Okręglica-Kolonia, Popkowice, Popkowice Księże, Rankowskie, Skorczyce, Urzędów, Wierzbica, Zadworze and Zakościelne.

Neighbouring gminas
Gmina Urzędów is bordered by the town of Kraśnik and by the gminas of Borzechów, Chodel, Dzierzkowice, Józefów nad Wisłą, Kraśnik, Opole Lubelskie and Wilkołaz.

References

Polish official population figures 2006

Urzedow
Kraśnik County
The 1962 Dutch Grand Prix was the eleventh time the Dutch Grand Prix (or Grote Prijs van Nederland) motor race was held. The race also held the honorary designation of the 22nd European Grand Prix. It was run to Formula One regulations on 20 May 1962 as race 1 of 9 in both the 1962 World Championship of Drivers and the 1962 International Cup for Formula One Manufacturers. It was held over 80 laps of the compact 2.6 mile Circuit Park Zandvoort for a race distance of just over 200 miles.

It was won by British driver Graham Hill driving a BRM P57. It was the first Grand Prix victory for the future dual-World Champion and the second time a BRM driver had won the race after Jo Bonnier in 1959. Hill finished over 27 seconds ahead of Team Lotus driver Trevor Taylor driving a Lotus 24. The reigning World Champion, Ferrari's Phil Hill (Ferrari 156) completed the podium.

The race provided an indication of the season to come as the long-maligned British Racing Motors organisation were on their way to their first and ultimately only constructor's championship. It also signalled Hill's own rise in the sport, having only stood on the podium once before, at the same circuit two years previously. He would win three more races this year and be crowned World Champion.

Classification

Qualifying

Race

Additional information 
This was the Formula One World Championship debut for Dutch drivers Ben Pon and Rob Slotemaker.

It was also the first race for British constructor Lola, who achieved a pole position on their debut.

Championship standings after the race

Drivers' Championship standings

Constructors' Championship standings

 Notes: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.

References

Dutch Grand Prix
Dutch Grand Prix
European Grand Prix
Grand Prix
Dutch Grand Prix
Utility pigeons are domesticated pigeons bred to be a source of meat called squab. Squabs have been used as a food in many nations for centuries. They were bred to breed and grow quickly. Because they are bred for squab production, conformation to a show standard is usually deemed unimportant.

Utility pigeons are one of three main breed groupings used by pigeon fanciers. The other two are Flying/Sporting and Fancy.

The characteristics of utility pigeons of most importance to the businessperson who is keeping them are rapid growth and high fecundity.

There are breeds of pigeons which at one time were raised for utility purposes but which are now raised for show purposes.  Fanciers usually distinguish between the two sub-breeds by appending the word "show" or "utility" to the name of the breed.  For example, there are show King pigeons and Utility Kings and they are two different breeds of pigeon. The show breeds can still be used for squabbing purposes.

See also

 American Giant Runt
 Carneau
 French Mondain
 King pigeon
 Strasser pigeon
 List of pigeon breeds

References 

Pigeon breeds
Domestic pigeons
John Mendlein is a biotech executive who has held leadership positions in biotech companies in Boston, San Diego and Toronto.

Mendlein served as a board member, general counsel and chief knowledge officer at Aurora Biosciences Corporation (), a company co-founded by Nobel laureate Roger Y. Tsien and since acquired by Vertex Pharmaceuticals () for more than $590 million.

He served as chairman and chief executive officer of Affinium Pharmaceuticals, Ltd., which was founded by Tak Wah Mak, Aled Edwards, Cheryl Arrowsmith and Jack Greenblatt and since acquired by Debiopharm Group for Phase 2 asset based on a novel antibiotic target.

Mendlein served as the CEO of Adnexus Therapeutics, a Boston, Massachusetts-based biotech company founded by Flagship Ventures and acquired by Bristol-Myers Squibb () for over $500M in 2008.  The technology platform was based on the work of Jack W. Szostak, 2009 Nobel Laureate for Physiology or Medicine. In 2017 by Bristol-Myers partnered one of the Adnexus programs to Roche, an anti-myotstatin program that has completed phase-2 testing in Duchenne patients.

After Adnexus, Mendlein helped found Fate Therapeutics (), a cell-based therapy company, in San Diego, and became its chairman.

He served on the board of directors of Monogram Biosciences, Inc., an HIV and oncology diagnostic company that was acquired by Laboratory Corporation of America Holdings in 2009.

He joined aTyr Pharma as executive chairman and later became CEO. aTyr was founded by Paul Schimmel and Xiang-Lei Yang. The company is focused on leveraging its broad intellectual property portfolio related to Physiocrines to develop protein therapeutics for the treatment of various rare diseases.

Mendlein is also a board member of Editas Medicine (), Moderna Therapeutics and Axcella Health.

He is a founder and director of Homes for Sudan, a non-profit organization providing sustainable, fireproof homes for displaced families in Sudan. He also serves on the Biotechnology Innovation Organization (“BIO”) emerging-companies board and is a member of the scientific advisory board of the Ocean Discovery Institute.

Mendlein holds a Ph.D. in physiology and biophysics from the University of California, Los Angeles, a J.D. from the University of California, Hastings College of the Law, and a B.S. in biology from the University of Miami.

References

External links
 home page of Adnexus
 home page of Fate Therapeutics
 home page of aTyr Pharma
 bio on Flagship Ventures website
 Homes for Sudan

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American health care chief executives
The 2013 FSP Gold River Women's Challenger was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was the second edition of the tournament which was part of the 2013 ITF Women's Circuit, offering a total of $50,000 in prize money. It took place in Sacramento, United States, on July 1–7, 2013.

WTA entrants

Seeds 

 1 Rankings as of June 24, 2013

Other entrants 
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Lauren Embree
  Brianna Morgan
  Maria Sanchez

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Robin Anderson
  Alisa Kleybanova
  Jessica Lawrence
  Mary Weatherholt

The following player received entry from a Protected Ranking:
  Ivana Lisjak

Champions

Women's singles 

  Mayo Hibi def.  Madison Brengle 7–5, 6–0

Women's doubles 

  Naomi Broady /  Storm Sanders def.  Robin Anderson /  Lauren Embree 6–3, 6–4

External links 
 
 2013 FSP Gold River Women's Challenger  at ITFtennis.com

2013 ITF Women's Circuit
2013 in American tennis
2013 in sports in California
FSP Gold River Women's Challenger
The 1930 season was the nineteenth season for Santos FC.

References

External links
Official Site 

Santos
1930
1930 in Brazilian football
Chalai or Chalai bazaar is an old shopping area in Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, India.

History

Chala was officially established towards the end of 18th century by Raja Kesavadas, Dewan of Travancore. The idea was to make Chalai bazar the central point for the supply of commodities to the Travancore kingdom. The Killi and Karamana rivers nearby was used to transport goods to the market. However, Mathilakom records of the Sree Padmanabha Swamy temple talk of a large market place that existed ‘near’ the temple, at least a century and a half before. Going further back to the 13th century, the composition Ananthapuravarnanam, which describes the capital city in detail, vividly describes a bustling marketplace with a fish market, textile market, provision market and so on. Merchants used to come in ships to trade at the market.

Location
Chala market is located opposite of te East fort central bus stand where all the city buses terminate. The main entrance is located at the junction between Gandhi park and KSRTC bus garage. This entrance takes you to the Chala market road which is the main shopping area. This road terminates on the Kanyakumari highway (earlier known NH-47 and now renamed as NH-66) at a distance of about 1.5 km.

Shopping
The market is spread through the narrow 2 km road connecting Killipalam and East Fort, which runs from East to West. The by-lanes too have an array of shops. The shopping street also consists of Karupattikada Juma Masjid, which is popularly known as 'Chala Juma Masjid'. This juma masjid was built in the first quarter of the 20th Century and is considered to be one of the oldest mosques in the district.

Shops
The market sells almost every commodity, from fruits and vegetables, gold and silver to paint and hardware. Most shops are open from 9 am to 8 pm daily except Sundays. The place gets very crowded in the evenings. A number of good eateries also dot the area. The 2 km stretch is one of the busiest shopping streets in Kerala. Mubarak Hotel which started in 1970 is one of the most oldest restaurants in Chala. Another notable shop was Swamy and Brothers of Chala, once the go-to-place for all manner of threads and embroidery paraphernalia and dress materials. The shop was winded up in 2015.

Footfalls

Peak Shopping Seasons
The Peak Shopping Season is during festivals of Vishu, Onam and Christmas. Chala market is the one place to visit during Onam Festival because it is here that one gets all kinds of flowers needed for the celebration. More than 10,000 kg of flowers will reach the Chala market during Onam.

References

External links
 Flower market of Chala
 About Chala
 CHALAI, AN AUDIOVISUAL NARRATIVE BY NORA BIBEL for Goethe Institut

Suburbs of Thiruvananthapuram
DNA polymerase epsilon catalytic subunit is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the POLE gene.  It is the central catalytic subunit of DNA polymerase epsilon.

Clinical significance 

POLE, along with POLD1, has recently been associated with multiple adenoma.

Interactions
POLE has been shown to interact with RAD17.

References

Further reading
Shahrdari Astara F.C. is an Iranian football club based in Gilan province of Iran. This team was founded in Astara. The club is currently playing in the Iranian First Division Football League. Shahrdari Astara is one of the representatives of Gilan province in the Azadegan League. This team has also participated in the Hazfi Cup competitions.

Shahrdari Astara promoted to the Azadegan League in the elimination stage of the League 2 in the 2019–20 season with a victory over the PAS Hamedan F.C.

References 

Football clubs in Iran
Sport in Gilan Province
Laura Margaret Macdonald (born 17 July 1974, Glasgow) is a Scottish alto and soprano saxophonist, composer and teacher, specialising in jazz.

She attended Prestwick Academy and the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama, before moving to Boston, Massachusetts to study at the Berklee College of Music. She began to play the saxophone at the relatively late age of 16, after disowning the violin. She graduated from Berklee College of Music in 1998, and is now based in Scotland, working as a music instructor for South Lanarkshire Council.

She has worked with many jazz musicians including Tommy Smith (to whom she was once married), drummer Jeff "Tain" Watts, bassist James Genus, pianist David Budway, Guy Barker and Jason Rebello, and has made many appearances at notable jazz events, including the Edinburgh Jazz and Blues Festival and the Edinburgh Fringe. In addition, she is a prominent player within the Scottish National Jazz Orchestra. Moreover, she has worked alongside legendary non-jazz specialist John McCrory.

Her recordings include the eponymous Laura in 2001 featuring David Budway (piano), James Genus (bass) and Jeff "Tain" Watts (drums); and Awakenings in 2003 with the Laura Macdonald Sextet: Steve Hamilton (piano), Donny McCaslin (tenor saxophone and flute), Gildas Boclé (bass), Claus Stoetter (trumpet and flugelhorn) and Antonio Sanchez (drums).

Macdonald appeared on the 2021 series of Masterchef on the BBC.

References

1974 births
Living people
People educated at Prestwick Academy
Scottish jazz composers
Scottish jazz saxophonists
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century saxophonists
Women jazz saxophonists