Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mark Anderson may refer to:

In sport
Mark Anderson (American football) (born 1983), American football player 
Mark Anderson (decathlete) (born 1958), American decathlete and competitor at the 1983 World Championships
Mark Anderson (distance runner), American distance runner and medallist at the 1980 IAAF World Cross Country Championships
Mark Anderson (footballer, born 1989), English soccer player for Spennymoor Town FC
Mark Anderson (golfer) (born 1986), American professional golfer
Mark Anderson (South African soccer) (born 1962), South African soccer player
Mark Anderson (sprinter) (born 1991), Belizean sprinter
Mark Anderson (swimmer) (born 1952), Australian swimmer

In other fields
Mark Anderson (Arizona politician) (born 1957), Arizona politician
Mark Anderson (Minnesota politician) (born 1958), Minnesota politician
Mark Anderson (Connecticut politician), member of the Connecticut House of Representatives
Mark Anderson (Royal Navy officer), British admiral
Mark Anderson (pianist), American pianist and prize winner in the 1993 Leeds International Piano Competition
Mark Anderson (writer) (born 1967), American journalist and proponent of the Oxfordian theory of Shakespeare
Mark E. Anderson, U.S. National Guard general

See also
Mark Andersen, punk rock activist and author who lives in Washington D.C.
Marc Anderson (disambiguation)
Darcy Fogarty (born 25 September 1999) is a professional Australian rules footballer playing for the Adelaide Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). 

Fogarty grew up at Lucindale in the southeast of South Australia. He was drafted by Adelaide with its first selection and twelfth overall in the 2017 national draft. He made his debut in the 12 point loss to  at Etihad Stadium in the opening round of the 2018 season.

References

External links

1999 births
Living people
Adelaide Football Club players
Dandenong Stingrays players
Australian rules footballers from South Australia
People from Lucindale, South Australia
Grand Poobah is a satirical term derived from the name of the haughty character Pooh-Bah in Gilbert and Sullivan's The Mikado (1885). In this comic opera, Pooh-Bah holds numerous exalted offices, including "First Lord of the Treasury, Lord Chief Justice, Commander-in-Chief, Lord High Admiral ... Archbishop ... Lord Mayor" and "Lord High Everything Else". The name has come to be used as a mocking title for someone self-important or locally high-ranking and who either exhibits an inflated self-regard or who has limited authority while taking impressive titles. The American writer William Safire wrote that "everyone assumes [the name] Pooh-Bah merely comes from [W. S. Gilbert] combining the two negative exclamations Pooh! plus Bah!, typical put-downs from a typical bureaucrat."

In popular culture
 The term "Grand Poobah" was used recurringly on the television show The Flintstones as the name of a high-ranking elected position in a secret society, the Loyal Order of Water Buffaloes. The main characters, Fred Flintstone and Barney Rubble, were members of the lodge. The lodge is a spoof of secret societies and men's clubs like the Freemasons, the Shriners, the Elks Club and the Moose Lodge.
 The character Howard Cunningham on the TV series Happy Days was a Grand Poobah of Leopard Lodge No. 462 in Milwaukee.

See also
 Dual mandate

References

Sources
 

Fictional titles and ranks
Gilbert and Sullivan
The Flintstones
Lidiya Grigoryeva (; born 25 January 1974 in Smychka, Chuvash ASSR) is a Russian long-distance runner from the Chuvashia region.

Running career
Grigoryeva won the bronze medal in the 10,000 metres at the 2006 European Championships in Athletics in Gothenburg, Sweden in a time of 30:32.72, a new personal best and the tenth-best time ever run by a European woman. She also won the 2006 Los Angeles Marathon in a time of 2:25:10 and the 2005 Paris Marathon in 2:27:01. Her personal best over the half marathon is 1:11:01, run in Edmonton at the 2005 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships. She was the women's 2007 Boston Marathon winner with a time of 2:29:18, and  captured the 2008 Chicago Marathon title with a 2:27:17 time.

Grigoryeva competed for Russia at the 2000 and 2004 Olympics in the 10,000 metres, finishing ninth and eighth respectively.

Doping 
In 2016, the IAAF announced that the then-42 year old Grigoryeva had been banned two-and-a-half years for doping, based on the results of her biological passport. All results from April 17, 2009 to May 14, 2010 were canceled for Grigorieva.

See also
List of doping cases in athletics
List of winners of the Boston Marathon
List of winners of the Chicago Marathon
List of European Athletics Championships medalists (women)

References

External links

Flotrack.com Video Interview Before the 2007 Boston Marathon

1974 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Chuvashia
Russian female long-distance runners
Russian female cross country runners
Russian female marathon runners
Olympic female long-distance runners
Olympic athletes for Russia
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
World Athletics Championships athletes for Russia
European Athletics Championships medalists
Russian Athletics Championships winners
Boston Marathon female winners
Chicago Marathon female winners
Paris Marathon female winners
Doping cases in athletics
Russian sportspeople in doping cases
Jean Joyet (21 June 1919 – 14 April 1994) was a French painter of the School of Paris, born in Saint Victurnien.

He was married to the painter Marcelle Deloron. Joyet was linked to other painters of the "Young Picture of the School of Paris" and chiefly to Louis Vuillermoz, Jean-Pierre Alaux and Maurice Boitel, in the group of whom he was invited in the Salon "Comparaisons" with Paul Collomb, Noe Canjura, Daniel du Janerand, Louis Vuillermoz, and André Vignolles.

The Town of Paris and the French State bought some of his works.

1919 births
1994 deaths
20th-century French painters
20th-century French male artists
French male painters
Holst's frog (Babina holsti) is a species of frog in the family Ranidae. It is endemic to the Ryukyu Islands of Japan. It occurs on mountains of the Okinawa and Tokashiki islands. It lives in primary or recovered secondary broad-leaved evergreen forests. It is threatened by habitat loss caused by road and dam construction.

References

Babina (frog)
Endemic amphibians of Japan
Endemic fauna of the Ryukyu Islands
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Amphibians described in 1892
Haburman Bridge, also known as Çermik Bridge, ( or Çermik Köprüsü) is a historic bridge in Diyarbakır Province, southeastern Turkey.

The bridge is in Çermik ilçe (district) of Diyarbakır Province. It is built over Sinek creek which is a tributary of Fırat River (Euphrates).

According to the inscription of the bridge it was commissioned by Zübeyde Hatun (princess) of Artuqids in 1179. She was the daughter of Necmettin Alpi of the Mardin branch. It was restored in 1927. In 2010, after the construction of a new bridge the bridge was closed to the vehicle traffic.

The total length of the bridge is  and the width of the road is . There is no parapet. The width of the main arch is . Its height is . There are two auxiliary arches (for discharging)  on each side. They are  and  wide. Main construction material is limestone. In certain parts brick has also been used.

References

Bridges in Diyarbakır
Stone bridges in Turkey
Bridges completed in 1179
Artuqids
Arch bridges in Turkey
Çermik
Rathangan Castle was a castle in Rathangan in County Kildare, Ireland. Built by the O’ Connors, the castle was demolished in the 18th century.

Castles in County Kildare
Interstate 240 may refer to:
 Interstate 240 (North Carolina), a connection into Asheville, North Carolina
 Interstate 240 (Oklahoma), a freeway on the south side of Oklahoma City
 Interstate 240 (Tennessee), a bypass of Memphis, Tennessee

2
David Cote or Côté may refer to:

 David M. Cote, chairman and CEO of Honeywell International
 David Cote (writer), theater editor and critic for Time Out New York, essayist, and blogger
 David Cote (politician), American politician 
 David Côté (politician), Canadian politician
 David Côté (Canadian football), Canadian football player
A flame may exhibit intrinsic instabilities of several kinds when one or more of the physico-chemical balances associated with its propagation is offset. In premixed flames, the primary instability is a hydrodynamic instability — known as the Darrieus-Landau instability — which results from thermal expansion across the flame interface. In non-premixed (diffusion) flames, thermo-diffusive instabilities are predominant while the hydrodynamic instability plays a secondary role.

References

Combustion
Sénèque Obin (1893–1977) was born in Limbé, Haiti. He was a Haitian-based artist that produced both still life paintings as well as historical scenes. He is considered one of many masters of the Haitian Renaissance. Obin's brother Philomé, as well as Hector Hippolyte are among these innovators during the Haitian artistic Renaissance starting in the 1940s.

Background 
Obin did not receive a formal art training and additionally started art later in life, at the age of 53. He had brothers who had careers as artists, which helped to influence Obin's style, as well as his general artistic knowledge. Sometimes political, Obin displayed historical scenes in Haiti, and most notably his painting titled "Friendship". He explored discourses surrounding international relations between Haiti and large world powers such as the United States.

Organizations 
Obin joined the Centre d'Art in 1948". Centre d'Art established a public initiative for Haitian art. Obin and his family were crucial to the success of the Cap-Hatien School of Art. The organization "...promoted intuitive artists and introduced their paintings and sculptures to the marketplace."

Sénèque and his brother were members of the Masonic brotherhood which reflected in their works. The brothers incorporated many masonic symbols into their pictorial space as a result of their loyalty to the brotherhood.

References 

1893 births
People from Nord (Haitian department)
20th-century Haitian painters
Year of death missing
Place of death missing
Haitian male painters
Date of birth missing
Still life painters
Ahmad Abdel Rahman Al-Khamisi (born 28 January 1948 in Cairo) is an Egyptian writer and journalist.

Early life
He was raised up in a middle-class family. His mother was a teacher. His father, Abdel Rahman Al-Khamisi, was a famous Egyptian poet and journalist.

Career
Ahmas Al-Khamisi started working in journalism in 1964. Ahmad Al-Khamisi's first short stories were published in Egyptian journals Sabah Al-Kheer and  Al-Qessa in 1965. He was introduced to the journal Al-Kateb by a distinguished and well-known writer Yusuf Idris. He published his first short story collection "Dreams, Bird, Carnival" in 1967 and wrote scenario for the film "Respectable Families" in 1968.

In February 1968 Ahmad Al-Khamisi was arrested for participation in Students Demonstrations, spent in prison two and a half years and was finally released in 1971. The next year another scenario for the film "The Violet" was written by him.

In 1972 he left his country for Moscow to complete his studies. He received a PhD in Russian Literature at Moscow State University in 1992. During this time Al-Khamisi was working as a correspondent for Abu Dhabi broadcasting service (1989–1998), for Al Itihad newspaper of Emirates (1991–1998) and for Egyptian magazines Al-Ahaly and Al-Yasar.

Presently Ahmad Al-Khamisi is a Member of Egyptian Journalists' Syndicate and Egyptian Writers' Union. He contributes regularly to several Egyptian and Arabic papers on cultural and political issues.

Publications
While living in Russia he published many books in Cairo:
 Dictionary of Literary Terms. (Translation from Russian, 1992)
 How bitter your Tears were in Dream. (A collection of Russian short stories, Translation, 1985)
 Russian stories and poems for Children. (Translation, 1998, Damask)
 Naguib Mahfouz in the mirrors of Russian Orientalism. (Edited and translated, 1989)
 Secrets of Iraqi/Soviet negotiations during the Gulf Crisis. (Translation, 1991)
 Moscow trusts the tears. (Studies, 1991)
 The war in Chechnya. (Studies, 1996)
 Women of the Kremlin. (Translation, 1997)
 The Smell of Bread. (A collection of Russian short stories, Translation, 1999)
 A piece of Night. (Author’s collection of short stories, 2004)
 The closed door between Copts and Muslims in Egypt (Studies, 2008).

References

1948 births
Living people
Egyptian journalists
Egyptian writers
Hercules Separates Mounts Calpe and Abylla is a work by Francisco de Zurbarán, created in 1634.

Description
The painting measures 136 × 167 centimeters.
It is in the collection of the Museo del Prado.

Analysis 
The painting shows Hercules. He separates the two mountains Calpe and Abyla, also known as Pillars of Hercules.

It is included in a 10 works series about the Labors of Hercules commanded by Philip IV of Spain for the Hall of Realms of the Buen Retiro Palace. The series is now conserved in the Museo del Prado.

References

Bibliography 
 Juan Antonio Gaya Nuño and Tiziana Frati, La obra Pictórica de Zurbarán, Planeta, Barcelona, 1988,  pp. 131–132.

Paintings depicting Heracles
1630s paintings
Strait of Gibraltar
Paintings by Francisco de Zurbarán in the Museo del Prado
Veera Ballala IV or called as Veera Virupaksha Ballala was the last Hoysala king. He was the eldest son and successor of the powerful Hoysala emperor Veera Ballala III. He resided over a declining Hoysala kingdom, and was in constant war with the Madurai Sultanate and Vijayanagara kingdom.

Early life
Veera Virupaksha Ballala was born to the Hoysala monarch Veera Ballala III and his wife. Halebidu, the Hoysala capital was attacked and plundered in c. 1311. Veera Ballala III, his father had to accept defeat to the Delhi Sultan, pay a handsome tribute, and send Virupaksha to Delhi as an act of submission. He returned in 1313.

Reign
Veera Ballala IV resided over a declining Hoysala kingdom, and was in constant war with the Madurai Sultanate and Vijayanagara kingdom. He was unable to check the advance of the Sangama brothers of Vijayanagara. (Harihara, Bukka, Kampa I, Marappa and Muddappa). It did not help that Virupaksha Ballala was an incompetent ruler. All the several chiefs, who had served his capable father Veera Ballala III in fear, now taking advantage of Virupaksha Ballala's weakness, grabbed the opportunity and started declaring their independence. The best Hoysala soldiers had been killed in the war against sultan of Madura. He had given away his entire treasure to Ghiyas-ud-din of Madurai in the vain hope of releasing his father. Even his general and cousin Ballappa Dandanayaka, who had served him and his father Veera Ballala III loyally now deserted him. In spite of all these difficulties, he still put up a stiff resistance and it was only after a continuous struggle of 6 years (A.D. 1346) that the Vijayanagar rulers were able to conquer the whole of the Hoysala kingdom.

The Kadambas, who were ruling over Banavasi, on the coast of Konkan gave shelter to Virupaksha Ballala. To defeat them, Harihara sent his brother Marappa. The latter defeated the Kadamba ruler and annexed his territory.

Death
Veera Ballala IV was captured in a battle fought against the Madurai Sultanate. He was flayed and then slain, just as his father was. This happened in c. 1346. This was the end of the rule of the Hoysalas.

Notes

Bibliography
A history of the Delhi Sultanate, Vikramjeet Chaturvedi, Hachette India, 1995
The Hoysalas, J. Duncan M. Derret, Oxford University Press, 1957
Sastri, K.A. Nilakanta (2002) [1955]. A history of South India from prehistoric times to the fall of Vijayanagar. New Delhi: Indian Branch, Oxford University Press. .
Keay, John (2000) [2000]. India: A History. New York: Grove Publications. .

Hoysala kings
Year of birth unknown
1340s deaths
A neck mass or neck lump is an ambiguous mass found in the neck area.  There are many different possible causes, including congenital conditions like branchial anomalies and thyroglossal duct cysts.

Workup
Workup of a neck mass includes a medical history and a physical examination, where important characteristics are location, size, shape, consistency, tenderness, mobility, and color.

When this is not conclusive, further workup includes:
Blood tests
Medical imaging: Contrast CT is generally the initial study of choice for adults. Medical ultrasound of the neck is useful in children because it avoids the radiation dose of CT.
In some cases, fine needle aspiration may assist in the diagnosis.

See also
 Cervical lymphadenopathy

References

External links 

Human head and neck
The U Movie is a 2010 Canadian documentary film that describes the backpacking adventures of two men as they travel to the South Pacific in late September 2004.

The film won the Sir Edmund Hillary Award at the 2011 Telluride Mountainfilm festival and the Rising Star Award in Filmmaking at the 2011 Canada International Film Festival.

About the film
The two main people in the move are Alexander Reid and his high school friend, Tommy Douglas. Reid had the idea and Douglas had the film knowledge. Reid was halfway through his degree at Acadia University in Nova Scotia when he left to make the film. Douglas was at the University of Western Ontario. He left there to assist with the film, and they headed out to the South Pacific. In the beginning, the project was to be a movie about making a movie but it turned into something greater than that. They had no idea of how the movie would turn out of where their adventures would lead them. Over an eleven-month period they went to Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, Australia, New Zealand, Fiji and Japan.

According to the article in issue four of Rove magazine, the inspiration for the film was a result of a young guy's desire to get out of the everyday routine and see what else there is.

Music
Duo Kyau & Albert were contacted Alexander Reid who asked to use their music in the film. Curious about the film, there was increased interest by the pair after they saw some trailers of the film. From this they decided to make a single "On the Way", and then later they asked Reid to make a music clip for the single using footage from the film. This resulted in a very large response.

Awards
 Canada International Film Festival - 2011 Rising Star Award Winners, Documentary Competition
 Mountainfilm Festival, 2011 Sir Edmund Hillary Awards, Documentary Competition

Further reading
 Rove, Issue Four, Travel Documented, Interview by Kevin Landry, pages 34 to 45

References

External links

Canadian documentary films
Mountaineering films
2010 films
2010 documentary films
2010s English-language films
2010s Canadian films
Charles Trevor Lawrence, 2nd Baron Trevethin, DSO, DL, MA (29 May 1879-25 June 1959) was a peer of the British Realm.

He was the eldest surviving son of Alfred Lawrence, 1st Baron Trevethin,a British lawyer and judge who served as Lord Chief Justice of England from 1921 to 1922 ; and the brother of Geoffrey Lawrence, 1st Baron Oaksey, the main British Judge during the Nuremberg trials after World War II, and President of the Judicial group.

He was educated at Haileybury and New College, Oxford. He then served with distinction in the Royal Horse Artillery: during World War I he was Mentioned in despatches three times and awarded the DSO and the Order of St. Anna. He was made a Deputy Lieutenant of Breconshire in 1949.

Arms

References

1879 births
1959 deaths
Barons in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Royal Artillery officers
Alumni of New College, Oxford
Deputy Lieutenants of Brecknockshire
Recipients of the Order of St. Anna, 2nd class
NAD-dependent deacetylase sirtuin 7 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the SIRT7 gene. SIRT7 is member of the mammalian sirtuin family of proteins, which are homologs to the yeast Sir2 protein.

Function 
SIRT7 facilitates the transcription of DNA by DNA polymerase I, DNA polymerase II, and DNA polymerase III.

In humans cells, SIRT7 has only been shown to interact with two other molecules: RNA polymerase I (RNA Pol I) and upstream binding factor (UBF). SIRT7 is localized to the nucleolus and interacts with RNA Pol I. Chromatin immunoprecipitation studies demonstrate that SIRT7 localizes to rDNA, and coimmunoprecipitation shows that SIRT7 binds RNA Pol I. In addition SIRT7 interacts with UBF, a major component of the RNA Pol I initiation complex. It is not known whether or not SIRT7 is modifying RNA Pol I and/or UBF, and if so, what those modifications are.

SIRT7 is expressed more in metabolically active tissues, such as liver and spleen, and less in non-proliferating tissues, such as heart and brain. Furthermore, it has been shown that SIRT7 is necessary for rDNA transcription. Knock down of SIRT7 in HEK293 cells resulted in decreased rRNA levels. This same study found that this SIRT3 knockdown decreased the amount of RNA Pol I associated with rDNA, suggesting that SIRT7 may be required for rDNA transcription. Knock down SIRT7 led to reduced RNA Pol I levels, but RNA Pol I mRNA levels did not change. This suggests that SIRT7 plays a crucial role in connecting the function of chromatin remodeling complexes to RNA Pol I machinery during transcription.

SIRT7 may help attenuate DNA damage and thereby promoting cellular survival under conditions of genomic stress. Ribosomal DNA (rDNA) is more vulnerable to DNA damage than DNA elsewhere in the genome such than rDNA instability can lead to cellular senescence, and thus to senescence-associated secretory phenotype. SIRT7 localizes to rDNA thereby protecting against rDNA instability and cellular senescence.

DNA repair

Depletion of SIRT7 results in impaired repair of DNA double-strand breaks (DSBs) by the process of non-homologous end joining (NHEJ).  DSBs are one of the most significant types of DNA damage leading to genome instability.  SIRT7 is recruited to DSBs where it specifically deacylates histone H3 at lysine 18.  This affects the focal accumulation of the DNA damage response factor 53BP1, a protein that promotes NHEJ by protecting DNA from end resection.

SIRT7 overexpression has been shown to improve efficiency of NHEJ by 1.5-fold, and of homologous recombination by 2.8-fold.

Accelerated aging

Sirt7 mutant mice show phenotypic and molecular features of accelerated aging.  These features include premature curvature of the spine, reduced weight and fat content, compromised hematopoietic stem cell function and leukopenia, and multiple organ dysfunction.

Clinical relevance 

This gene has been found to be involved in maintenance of oncogenic transformation.

References

Further reading
Plectranthias garrupellus, the apricot bass, is a species of fish in the family Serranidae occurring in the Western Atlantic Ocean.

Size
This species reaches a length of .

References

garrupellus
Taxa named by Charles Richard Robins
Taxa named by Walter A. Starck II
Fish described in 1979
Ha Han-sol (, born 24 November 1993) is a South Korean sabre fencer.

He participated at the 2019 World Fencing Championships, winning a medal.

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
South Korean male sabre fencers
World Fencing Championships medalists
21st-century South Korean people
The Marcus Foundation refers to three different foundations: The Marcus Niziak Childhood Brain Tumor Fund, The Grace R. and Alan D. Marcus Foundation and The Marcus Foundation

References

 The Marcus Foundation

Cancer organizations based in the United States
Health charities in the United States
Brain tumor
Medical and health organizations based in Colorado
Monument of the Martyrs of Internal Security is a memorial and military cemetery in Erzincan Province, Turkey dedicated to 1887 Turkish troops under the Third Army killed by PKK militias in the Kurdish–Turkish conflict (1978–present). Names of all 1887 KIA's are known and written on walls of the monument.

References 

Monuments and memorials in Turkey
Turkish military memorials and cemeteries
Monuments and memorials in Erzincan