Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Baldomero Olivera (born 1941) is a Filipino chemist known for discovery of many cone snail toxins important for neuroscience. These molecules, called conotoxins, led to a breakthrough in the study of ion channels and neuromuscular synapses.
He discovered and first characterized E. coli DNA ligase, a key enzyme of genetic engineering and recombinant DNA technology.

Olivera graduated from the University of the Philippines in 1960. He received his PhD from the California Institute of Technology (1966) in Biophysical Chemistry, followed by postdoctoral work at Stanford University from 1966 to 1968. In 1970, he moved to the University of Utah, where he is now a Distinguished Professor of Biology. His laboratory's discovery was featured on the cover of the international scientific journal Science in 1990. He was Harvard 2007 "Scientist of the Year". He is a Howard Hughes Medical Institute Professor, has been elected into the Institute of Medicine and the American Philosophical Society, and became an Elected Member of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences in 2009.

He serves as an editorial board member of various scientific publications. These have included the Journal of Biological Chemistry from 1982 to 1987, the Journal of Toxicology – Toxin Reviews from 1990 to 1993, and Toxicon from 2000 until the present. He was a member of the review committee of the journal Cellular and Molecular Basis of Disease from 1982 to 1986. Olivera has also served as a committee member of various institutions. He was a member of the Visiting Committee of the Department of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry of Harvard University from 1988 to 1995, the Advisory Committee to the Director of the National Institutes of Health from 1996 to 1999, the Toxicology Advisory Committee of the Burroughs-Wellcome Foundation from 1999 to 2001, and has been a member of the Searle Scholars Advisory Board since 2007.
 
On July 9, 2007, the University of the Philippines honoured Olivera for his research on neuropharmacology using the venom of cone snails. University of the Philippines president Emerlinda Roman said Olivera's award "brings honour" to the university community and the country. Roman and University of the Philippines Chancellor Sergio Cao awarded Olivera for his outstanding research in the field of marine drug discovery. He now resides in Salt Lake City Utah, continuing his work at the University of Utah. He has two children Felicia and Jon and two granddaughters, Macy and Nina.

References

External links
Baldomero Olivera Seminars: "Conus Peptides"

1941 births
21st-century Filipino scientists
Filipino chemists
California Institute of Technology alumni
University of the Philippines alumni
Living people
Stanford University postdoctoral scholars
Harvard University people
Howard Hughes Medical Investigators
University of Utah faculty
Members of the National Academy of Medicine
The Blackzilians was a professional team of fighters in mixed martial arts, boxing, kickboxing, amateur wrestling and catch wrestling located in South Florida. The team had included former UFC champions Rashad Evans, Vitor Belfort, Eddie Alvarez and Kamaru Usman.

History
Owned by Glenn Robinson, Blackzilians, started when MMA fighters Jorge Santiago, Danillo Villefort, Yuri Villefort, and Gesias Cavalcante left American Top Team. The name 'Blackzilians' was coined when Strikeforce Middleweight Danillo Villefort was looking through their management's website and pointed out to Robinson that every fighter (at the time) was Black or Brazilian.

It was reported on September 20, 2018, that Glenn Robinson, Blackzilians founder, had died of a suspected heart attack.

As of 2017, the Blackzilians as a gym is considered defunct. Many of its members have left to join Sanford MMA, now Kill Cliff Fight Club (founded by Blackzilians trainers Henry Hooft and Greg Jones) which is considered a successor to the Blackzilians.

Instructors
Henri Hooft, head and striking coach
Greg Jones, Wrestling coach
Neil Melanson, head grappling coach. His style is heavily influenced by the Hayastan school which mixes Catch as catch can wrestling with Judo and Sambo.
Jorge Santiago, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu coach

Notable fighters

Boxing
 Guillermo Rigondeaux (WBA, WBO, Summer Olympics)
 Idel Torriente (Summer Olympics)
Kickboxing
 Cosmo Alexandre (ONE FC, Bellator, K-1, It's Showtime)
 Randy Blake (Glory, K-1)
 Daniel Ghiță (Glory, It's Showtime, SUPERKOMBAT, K-1)
 Murthel Groenhart (Glory, It's Showtime, K-1)
 Robin van Roosmalen (Glory, It's Showtime, K-1)
 Gökhan Saki (Glory, It's Showtime, K-1)(UFC]
 Paul Slowinski (SUPERKOMBAT, K-1)
 Andrei Stoica (Glory, SUPERKOMBAT, K-1)
 Tyrone Spong (WSOF, Glory, It's Showtime, K-1)
 Rico Verhoeven (Glory, It's Showtime, SUPERKOMBAT, K-1)
Mixed martial arts
 Rashad Evans (UFC)
 Anthony Johnson (UFC, WSOF)
 Thiago Silva (UFC, WSOF)
 Vitor Belfort (UFC, Affliction, Pride FC)
 Cezar Ferreira (UFC)
 Eddie Alvarez (ONE FC, UFC, Bellator) 
 Matt Mitrione (Bellator, UFC)
 Michael Johnson (UFC)

 Ryan Jimmo (UFC, MFC)
 Fabio Mello (Bellator FC, Pride FC)
 Marcus Aurélio  (UFC, Pride FC)
 Jorge Santiago (UFC, Strikeforce, Sengoku)
 Siyar Bahadurzada (UFC, Sengoku, Shooto)
 Gesias Cavalcante (Strikeforce, Shooto, K-1)
 Guto Inocente (Strikeforce, UFC)
 Andrews Nakahara (K-1, DREAM)
 Braulio Estima (ADCC)
 Miguel Torres (UFC, WEC)
 Danillo Villefort (UFC, WEC, Strikeforce) 
 Yuri Villefort (UFC, Strikeforce)
 Abel Trujillo (UFC)
 Luiz Firmino (Pride FC, Shooto, DREAM)
 Claude Patrick (UFC, KOTC)
 Ryan LaFlare (UFC)
 Gilbert Burns (UFC, BJJ World Champion)
 Tom Niinimäki (UFC) 
 Volkan Oezdemir (UFC, SUPERKOMBAT, Bellator)
 Alistair Overeem (Strikeforce, Pride FC, DREAM, UFC) 
 Stefan Struve (UFC) 
 Hans Stringer (UFC, WSOF)
 Kamaru Usman (UFC) 
/ Beslan Isaev (M-1 Global and ACB) 
/ Musa Khamanaev (M-1 Global Lightweight Champion and Combat Sambo World Champion)

See also
List of Top Professional MMA Training Camps

References

External links

2011 establishments in Florida
Mixed martial arts training facilities
Kickboxing training facilities
The Caccioppoli Prize is awarded by the Italian Mathematical Union to an Italian mathematician not exceeding the age of 38 who established a wide international reputation. The prize is entitled to the memory of the Italian mathematician Renato Caccioppoli and is awarded on the occasion of the Italian Mathematical Union conference every four years. In its early stages the prize was awarded every two years. The recipient currently receives 10,000 euros.

Further prizes of the Italian Mathematical Union are the Bartolozzi Prize, the Stampacchia Medal and the Vinti Prize.

Prize winners 
Source: Unione Matematica Italiana
Winners and relative academic affiliations at the time of the awarding of the prize
1960 Ennio de Giorgi (Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa)
1962 Edoardo Vesentini (University of Pisa)
1964 Emilio Gagliardo (University of Genova)
1966 Enrico Bombieri (University of Pisa)
1968 Mario Miranda (University of Pisa)
1970 Claudio Baiocchi (University of Pavia)
1974 Alberto Tognoli (University of Pisa)
1978 Enrico Giusti (University of Pisa)
1982 Antonio Ambrosetti (International School for Advanced Studies)
1986 Corrado De Concini (La Sapienza University of Rome)
1990 Gianni Dal Maso (International School for Advanced Studies)
1994 Nicola Fusco (University of Naples)
1998 Luigi Ambrosio (Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa)
2002 Giovanni Alberti (University of Pisa)
2006 Andrea Malchiodi (International School for Advanced Studies)
2010 Giuseppe Mingione (University of Parma)
2014 Camillo De Lellis (University of Zürich)
2018 Valentino Tosatti (Northwestern University)

See also

 List of mathematics awards

References

External links 
Caccioppoli Prize from the official site of the Italian Mathematical Union

Awards established in 1960
Awards of the Italian Mathematical Union
Awards with age limits
Quadrennial events
The Suwannee Correctional Institution (also SUWCI) is a Level 6 security prison facility for adult males at Live Oak, Florida, two miles west of Wellborn. The camp was established in 2009.  The total staff is 724 (as of April 13, 2014) and it has a capacity of 1,505 prisoners. There was an FBI investigation after the death of a prisoner in 2014.

The nearby Suwannee Correctional Institution Annex was established in 2010.  It holds another 1,346 inmates at the same security level.

Notable Inmates
Craig Price (murderer) - Serial killer from Rhode Island.
Aiden Fucci (murderer) - Killer of Tristyn Bailey

References

Prisons in Florida
Penal system in Florida
2009 establishments in Florida
Smt. Shanti Devi Law College is situated in Rewari, Haryana, India. It is affiliated to the Maharshi Dayanand University at Rohtak.

References

Law schools in Haryana
Rewari district
Educational institutions established in 2008
2008 establishments in Haryana
The Musée québécois de l'agriculture et de l'alimentation, formerly known as Musée François-Pilote, is a museum of Québécois ethnology located La Pocatière, Quebec, Canada.  The museum features a wide variety of collections and displays, and specializes in the history of agricultural education in the region.

The museum's namesake, l'Abbé François Pilote, founded the first permanent school of agriculture in Canada (and the second in North America, after Michigan Agricultural College), and the museum showcases equipment used throughout the history of the school. The fourth and top floor of the museum is dedicated to the history of agricultural education, as well as a display of birds preserved by the ornithologist Antoine Tanguay.

The third floor presents examples of rooms from Québécois homes in the early 1900s; there are three from a bourgeois household, and several from the home of a well-off farmer, using the real furniture from his estate, as well as an example of a rural schoolroom, country store, optician's office, and the offices of a parish priest, notary, doctor and dentist. There is an exhibit on the work of l'Abbé Maurice Proulx, a pioneer in Québécois cinema and a former educator at the School of Agriculture.

The second floor presents the animals of the region, as well as a visiting exhibition which changes each year.

Finally, on the first floor is the history of maple syrup production, a display of the tools of several crafts practiced in the region, an exhibit of modes of transportation, and examples of agricultural machinery.

References

External links
Musée québécois de l’agriculture et de l’alimentation – official site

Museums in Bas-Saint-Laurent
History museums in Quebec
Natural history museums in Canada
Agriculture museums in Canada
La Pocatière
Suckerpunch is the debut album by American singer-songwriter Maggie Lindemann, released through swixxzaudio on September 16, 2022.

Background and production 
Following the success of "Pretty Girl", which became a chart-topping success in several countries, Maggie Lindemann no longer wanted to be pushed by her former label into recording more pop singles. Lindemann stated, "I was so young, and being so young, and then put into something where you don't know anything about it, you just kind of listen to what people say, and then it fucks you in the long run." She later stated that the "bubblegum stuff" she did was not a representation of her at all.

Lindemann eventually departed her record label and started releasing music through a distributor to be able to own her masters and have creative control.

On the album title, Lindemann stated that "suckerpunch means 'a series of unexpected blows or punches,' and that's what I felt like it was. It was a series of blows emotionally and mentally", in relation to her disapproval of being in her previous record label.

Suckerpunch was preceded by the release of several singles—"She Knows It", "How Could You Do This to Me?", "Break Me!", "You're Not Special" and "Self Sabotage".

Composition

Artwork 
The album's cover artwork is an image depicting Maggie Lindemann smoking in a small restroom with a sultry look on her face and the surroundings in green light. Lindemann stated that the image was taken in her old bathroom and that she pasted the cutouts from old issues of Playboy on the walls herself.

Music 
The album has been described as a pop-punk and rock and roll record. Its sound and lyrical matter has been compared to Created from Filth and Dust by Lilith Czar and Holy Fvck by Demi Lovato. The album's lyrical matter deals with loss, love, anger, jealousy and pride.

The album features guest vocalists such as Siiickbrain on "Break Me!" and Kellin Quinn of Sleeping with Sirens on "How Can You Do This to Me?".

The closing track, "Cages", is a "rebellious" song telling people to act without shame and be proud of who they are.

Touring 
Lindemann held her first two sold-out headline shows at the Moroccan Lounge in Los Angeles and Mercury Lounge in New York respectively, in October 2022, playing the album in its entirety.

Between September and October 2022, Lindemann also performed at Louisville's Louder Than Life festival and Sacramento's Aftershock Festival, playing alongside popular acts such as Foo Fighters, My Chemical Romance and Evanescence.

In January 2023, Lindemann will be an opening act for Pvris on their European concert tour in Manchester, Glasgow, Birmingham, and London. In May, she will travel to Slam Dunk festival in Hatfield and Leeds, playing alongside popular acts such as Enter Shikari and The Offspring. In June, she will perform at Rock am Ring and Rock im Park in Nürburgring and Nuremberg, Germany.

On January 17, she announced the Suckerpunch World Tour, her first headlining concert tour, which is set to begin March 21 in San Diego and conclude June 9 in Milan.

Track listing

References

External links 
 Official website

2022 debut albums
The discography of the South Korean singer Jung Yong-hwa consists of three studio albums, two live albums, two extended plays, five soundtrack appearances, and multiple singles.

Albums

Studio albums

Live albums

Extended plays

Singles

As lead artist

As featured artist

Soundtrack appearances

See also 
 CNBLUE discography
 List of songs written and produced by Jung Yong-hwa

References 

Discographies of South Korean artists
Discography
K-pop discographies
Eulepidotis addens is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Francis Walker in 1858. It is found in Saint Kitts, Montserrat, Dominica, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent, Jamaica, Hispaniola, Puerto Rico, Mexico, Guatemala, Venezuela and Brazil. It was reported from Texas by Ed Knudson and Charles Bordelon in 2004.

The larvae feed on Inga vera.

References

Moths described in 1858
addens
Fauna of Brazil
Moths of South America
Insects of South America
Taxa named by Francis Walker (entomologist)
was a papal bull issued by Pope Eugene IV in 1434 which excommunicated anyone who enslaves Christians of the Canary Islands.

Background 
Christianity had gained many converts in the Canary Islands by the early 1430s; however the ownership of the lands had been the subject of dispute between Portugal and the Kingdom of Castile. The lack of effective control had resulted in periodic raids on the islands to procure slaves. As early as the Council of Koblenz in 922, the capture of Christians as slaves by other Christians had been condemned.

In 1424 Prince Henry of Portugal sent a fleet to invade Gran Canaria. The expedition failed. By 1432 he tried to persuade his father, John I of Portugal, to finance another attempt. However, when his brother, Duarte inherited the throne in 1433, the new king agreed. A landing on Gran Canaria was made in 1434, but repulsed by the native Guanches, and the expedition then plundered the Castilian missions on Lanzarote and Fuerteventura.

A complaint was lodged by Fernando Calvetos, the Castilian bishop of San Marcial del Rubicón in Lanzarote, supported by the archbishop of Seville. Calvetos informed the pope of the pillaging carried out by the Portuguese "pirates". Pope Eugene IV issued Regimini gregis on 29 September 1434, and Creator Omnium, on 17 December 1434, forbidding any further raids on the Canaries and ordered the immediate manumission of all Christian converts enslaved during the attack.

Content

Creator Omnium alludes to the common humanity between converters and converted. Eugene excommunicated anyone who enslaved newly converted Christians, the penalty to stand until the captive was restored to their liberty and possessions. J. Gordon Melton says that the bull neglects to provide similar protection to those who should resist conversion.

It is not clear to what extent raiders made a distinction between Christian and non-Christian. Michael Stogre holds that Nicholas intended the ban to protect non-Christians as well, in keeping with the view of Innocent IV that the flock of Christ included "pagan sheep" that he ultimately hoped to Christianize.

Portuguese soldiers continued to raid the islands during 1435 and Eugene issued a further edict Sicut Dudum that prohibited wars being waged against the islands and affirming the ban on enslavement.

References

Sources
 Housley, Norman. Religious Warfare in Europe 1400-1536, Oxford University Press, 2002  
 "Christopher Columbus and the enslavement of the Amerindians in the Caribbean. (Columbus and the New World Order 1492-1992).", Sued-Badillo, Jalil, Monthly Review. Monthly Review Foundation, Inc. 1992. HighBeam Research. 10 August 2009
 Monumenta Henricina, (1960–1967), Manuel Lopes de Almeida, Idalino Ferreira da Costa Brochado and Antonio Joaquim

Abolitionism in Africa
1434 works
History of the Canary Islands
15th-century papal bulls
Catholicism and slavery
Documents of Pope Eugene IV
Strike the Blood is an anime series adapted from the light novel series of the same title written by Gakuto Mikumo with illustrations by Manyako. Produced by Silver Link and Connect, the series is directed by Hideyo Yamamoto with scripts by Hiroyuki Yoshino and character design by Keiichi Sano. The series aired from October 4, 2013 to March 28, 2014 on AT-X. Crunchyroll (with distribution by Discotek Media) released the anime series in a combined Blu-ray/DVD format on November 8, 2016.

On March 15, 2015, publisher Dengeki Bunko announced that a two-part OVA based on an original story by creator Gakuto Mikumo would be released by year's end. On August 14, 2015, further details were announced for Strike the Blood: Valkyria's Kingdom which would be released on DVD/BRD on November 25 and December 23 of that year.

A second 4 volume, 8 episode OVA series based on the 9th light novel, co-produced by Silver Link and Connect and with returning director Hideyo Yamamoto, was released between November 21, 2016 and May 24, 2017.

A third 10 episode OVA series, produced by Connect and with returning director Hideyo Yamamoto, debuted on December 19, 2018, and concluded on September 29, 2019.

Another OVA titled Strike the Blood: Kieta Seisō-hen was released on January 29, 2020. A fourth OVA series, projected at 12 episodes, debuted on April 8, 2020, and concluded on June 30, 2021. The staff from the third OVA series returned to reprise their roles.

After the conclusion of Strike the Blood IV, a fifth and final OVA series titled Strike the Blood Final was released from March 30 to July 29, 2022.

Series overview

Episode list

Strike the Blood (2013–14)

Strike the Blood II (2016–17)

Strike the Blood III (2018–19)

Strike the Blood IV (2020–21)

Strike the Blood Final (2022)

References

Strike the Blood
Siegfried Kramarsky (April 14, 1893 – December 25, 1961) was a German American banker, philanthropist, and art collector of Jewish descent.

Life 
He was the director of the Amsterdam branch of the banking firm Lisser & Rosenkranz, headquartered in Hamburg, from 1923 until 1938. In light of the rise of Nazism in neighboring Germany, Kramarsky emigrated to Canada, and later New York City.

While in Amsterdam, Kramarsky compiled a large art collection that included several paintings of Vincent van Gogh. Shortly before the German invasion of the Netherlands, he bought Daubigny's Garden and the Portrait of Dr. Gachet from Franz Koenigs. In 1990, the latter was sold by Kramarsky's heirs to Ryoei Saito for $82.5 million, making it one of the most expensive paintings in the world.

Art collections from Kramarsky

References 

1893 births
1961 deaths
Businesspeople from Lübeck
German art collectors
20th-century art collectors
German bankers
Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to the United States
Jewish art collectors
The 1985 Miami Dolphins season was the 20th season in franchise history. The club won their fourth consecutive AFC East championship and appeared in the AFC Championship Game. It was the first season since their undefeated 1972 season without offensive lineman Ed Newman. 

Due to Dan Marino's offseason holdout, and an injury to receiver Mark Duper, the Dolphins were only 5–4 through Week 9, and in third place in the AFC East, behind the 7–2 Jets and 6–3 Patriots. Their 220 points scored through Week 9 were fifth in the league, and 85 points fewer – 9.4 per game – than in 1984 at the same point in the season.

The Dolphins righted the ship, however, and won their final seven games, including an upset of the then-undefeated Chicago Bears in a Week 13 Monday Night contest. This was the last time until 2021 that the Dolphins had won 7 games in a row. Miami won the division and defeated the AFC Central champion Cleveland Browns 24–21 in their first playoff game. Their season would end, however, with a 31–14 home loss to division rival New England in the AFC Championship Game.

Off-season
Quarterback Dan Marino, coming off a record-shattering 1984 season, held out through training camp. This, and an injury to wide receiver Mark Duper, got the Dolphins out to a slow start.

Draft

Personnel

Staff

Roster

Regular season

Schedule 

Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text.

Week 13 

Miami finished 12–4 in 1985 and, in an epic Monday Night Football showdown on December 2, 1985, handed the previously-undefeated Chicago Bears their only defeat of the season. Several members of the 1972 Dolphins were in attendance at the game.

After rallying from a 21–3 third quarter deficit in the divisional playoffs to beat the Cleveland Browns 24–21, many people were looking forward to a rematch with Chicago in Super Bowl XX. The Cinderella New England Patriots, the Dolphins' opponents in the AFC Championship, had different plans. New England forced six turnovers on the way to a 31–14 win – the Patriots' first in Miami since 1966. The Patriots had lost 18 games in a row at the Orange Bowl. In 1969, the Boston Patriots had beaten the Dolphins at Tampa Stadium.

Standings

Final roster

Player stats

Passing

Playoffs

Schedule

AFC divisional playoff

AFC Championship Game 

In an upset, the Patriots converted 6 Dolphins turnovers into 24 points.

Awards and honors 
 Dan Marino, 1985 1st Team All-Pro and AFC Pro Bowl selection
 Mark Duper, franchise record, most receiving yards in one game, 217 yards on November 10.

References

External links 
1985 Miami Dolphins on Pro Football Reference
Miami Dolphins on jt-sw.com

Miami
AFC East championship seasons
Miami Dolphins seasons
Miami Dolphins