Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Counterflow centrifugal elutriation (CCE) is a liquid clarification technique. This method enables scientists to separate different cells with different sizes. Since cell size is correlated with cell cycle stages this method also allows the separation of cells at different stages of the cell cycle.

Principle
The key concept is that larger cells tend to stay within the flowing buffer solution while smaller cells will be washed away follow the buffer solution (different sedimentation property within the buffer solution), and cells will have different sedimentation properties in different cell cycle stages.

The basic principle of separating the cells inside CCE is the balance between centripetal and the counter flow drag force. When the cells enter the elutriation chamber, all the cells will stay at the outer edge of the chamber due to centrifugal force. Then when the flow rate of the buffer solution increases, the solution tends to push the cells towards the middle of the CCE. When the counter flow drag force outweighs the centripetal force, particles will be driven by the net force and leave the chamber. Smaller particles are able to leave the chamber at lower flow rates. In contrast, larger particles will stay within the elutriation chamber. Therefore, buffer flow rate can be used to control size sorting within the elutriation chamber.

Advantages
During the separation, the cell only needs to be suspended in a buffer solution and enter a centrifuge, the whole processes does not involve any chemical (e.g. staining) and physical (e.g. attachment of antibody, lyses of cell membrane) effect on the cells, so the cell will remain unchanged before and after the separation. Because of this, the collected cells can be used for further experiment or further separation by other techniques. Finally the CCE rely on centrifugal force and the counter flow drag force to separate the cells, so the speed of separation is fast. In summary:
Minimum effect on the cells
High recovery viability
Separated cells can be used further
Rapid

Disadvantages
As mentioned above, the CCE separates cells based on their sedimentation property but not specific features (e.g. surface protein, cell shape). It cannot separate different types of cells which have similar sedimentation properties. This means that previous purification needs to be done for mixed cell type sample. The CCE is also limited to cells which are able to be individually suspended in the buffer solution. Cells which always attach to something cannot be separated by the CCE.

References

Cell biology
Separation processes
Ivan Hope Price (born 6 March 2000), better known as Hopey Price, is a British professional boxer. As an amateur, he won silver medals at the 2017 European Youth Championships and 2018 Youth World Championships, and gold at the 2018 European Youth Championships and 2018 Youth Olympics; becoming the first boxer from Great Britain to win gold at a Youth Olympic Games.

Professional career
In October 2019, it was announced Price had signed a promotional contract with Eddie Hearn's Matchroom Boxing and would make his professional debut the following month. The fight took place on 2 November 2019 at the Manchester Arena, Manchester, with Price scoring a four-round points decision victory over Joel Sanchez on the undercard of Katie Taylor's world title challenge against Christina Linardatou. Price was back in action one month later to defeat Swedi Mohamed via third-round technical knockout (TKO) on 7 December at the Diriyah Arena in Diriyah, Saudi Arabia.

Hopey continued his run of wins with a points victory over Claudio Grande in a six round fight on 14 August 2021 and then with a 2nd round stoppage of Zahid Hussain on 4 September 2021.

Professional boxing record

References

English male boxers
2000 births
Living people
Super-bantamweight boxers
Boxers at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics
Sportspeople from Leeds
Youth Olympic gold medalists for Great Britain
Youth and Junior World Boxing Championships medalists
Tillandsia festucoides, commonly known as the fescue airplant, is a species of bromeliad that is native to the Greater Antilles, Mexico, the Cayman Islands, and Central America.

Cultivars
 Tillandsia 'Festubail' (T. festucoides × T. baileyi)

References

festucoides
Plants described in 1896
Flora of Mexico
Flora of Central America
Flora of the Caribbean
Taxa named by Adolphe-Théodore Brongniart
Taxa named by Carl Christian Mez
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
The 2008 season was Liam Sheedy's first season in charge of the Tipperary senior hurling team. He was appointed for a one-year term at a meeting of the county board on 25 September 2007.
Paul Ormond was the team captain for the year but Eoin Kelly was the playing captain when Ormond wasn't named in the team.

On 27 January, Tipperary won the pre-season Waterford Crystal Cup for the second year in a row after a 3–13 to 1–13 defeat of Waterford.
During the National League, Tipperary recorded three wins and two draws to finish second in Division 1B and secure a place in the knock-out stages. Subsequent defeats of Waterford and Kilkenny saw Tipperary qualify for the final in which they defeated Galway by 3–18 to 3–16 to take the title for the 19th time.

In the Munster Championship, Tipperary recorded their first defeat of Cork in Cork since 1923, before winning the Munster title following a 2–21 to 0–19 defeat of Clare in the final.
Tipperary's went on to play Waterford in the All-Ireland semi-final where they lost by two points, it was there only defeat of the year.

Liam Sheedy was reappointment as manager for another term in October 2008.

2008 senior hurling management team

2008 squad
The following players made their competitive senior debut in 2008.

Séamus Callanan against Offaly on 10 February.
Pat Kerwick against Offaly on 10 February.
Paddy Stapleton against Limerick 17 February.

2008 National Hurling League

Division 1B table

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

2008 Munster Senior Hurling Championship

2008 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship

Awards
Brendan Cummins, Conor O'Mahony, and Shane McGrath all won All Star Awards.

References

External links
Tipperary GAA Archives 2008
2008 Teams and Results at Premierview

Tipp
Tipperary county hurling team seasons
Joseph Travis Johnson (February 28, 1858 – May 8, 1919) was a United States representative from South Carolina and a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of South Carolina.

Education and career

Born on February 28, 1858, in Brewerton, an unincorporated community in Laurens County, South Carolina, Johnson attended the common schools, then received an Artium Baccalaureus degree in 1879 from Erskine College and a Bachelor of Laws in 1883 from Vanderbilt University Law School. Prior to entering the bar, he taught school for several years. He was admitted to the bar and entered private practice in Laurens, South Carolina from 1883 to 1895. He continued in private practice in Spartanburg, South Carolina from 1895 to 1915.

Congressional service

Johnson was elected as a Democrat to the United States House of Representatives of the 57th United States Congress and to the seven succeeding Congresses and served from March 4, 1901, until April 19, 1915, when he resigned to accept a federal judgeship.

Federal judicial service

Johnson received a recess appointment from President Woodrow Wilson on March 9, 1915, to the United States District Court for the Western District of South Carolina, to a new seat authorized by 38 Stat. 961. He was nominated to the same position by President Wilson on January 4, 1916. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on January 24, 1916, and received his commission the same day. His service terminated on May 8, 1919, due to his death in Spartanburg. He was interred in Oakwood Cemetery in Spartanburg.

References

Sources

 

1858 births
1919 deaths
Judges of the United States District Court for the Western District of South Carolina
United States district court judges appointed by Woodrow Wilson
20th-century American judges
Erskine College alumni
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from South Carolina
19th-century American politicians
People from Laurens County, South Carolina
People from Spartanburg, South Carolina
19th-century American judges
Studley Priory may refer to:

Studley Priory, Oxfordshire
Studley Priory, Warwickshire

See also
Studley (disambiguation)
Priory (disambiguation)
Deena Lynn Wigger (born August 27, 1966) is a retired American sport shooter, she is the daughter of the Olympic shooter Lones Wigger. She placed 10th in the 10 m air rifle shooting event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

Wigger won a total of four gold medals at the Pan American Games in 1983–1995. She also won one gold, two silver and two bronze medals at the 1986 and 1990 World Championships. In 1989 she broke the world record for air rifle with 389 of 400.

Wigger attended college at Murray State University in Kentucky, helping them win an NCAA team championship. After the 1988 Olympics, she joined the Wyoming Air National Guard, and then the US Air Force, where she served as a medical technician and an assistant shooting coach at the US Air Force Academy. In 1996 she was named the United States Air Force Athlete of the Year.

References

1966 births
Living people
ISSF rifle shooters
American female sport shooters
Shooters at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Olympic shooters for the United States
Sportspeople from Great Falls, Montana
Pan American Games medalists in shooting
Pan American Games gold medalists for the United States
Pan American Games bronze medalists for the United States
Shooters at the 1995 Pan American Games
Shooters at the 1987 Pan American Games
Shooters at the 1983 Pan American Games
United States Air Force Athlete of the Year
Medalists at the 1983 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1987 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1995 Pan American Games
21st-century American women
20th-century American women
CEIP stands for

 Customer Experience Improvement Program, a Microsoft  customer-experience management initiative, also known as SQM (Software Quality Metrics)
 Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
 Centro de Educación Infantil y Primaria, Spanish state primary school
Bari McKenzie (born 16 August 1986) is a Scottish professional ice hockey forward currently playing for Solway Sharks in the NIHL.

links

References

1986 births
Living people
Basingstoke Bison players
Belfast Giants players
Cardiff Devils players
Chelmsford Chieftains players
Coventry Blaze players
Edinburgh Capitals players
Milton Keynes Lightning players
Milton Keynes Thunder players
Scottish ice hockey forwards
Solway Sharks players
Braehead Clan players
Dundee Stars players
Fife Flyers players
Sportspeople from Dumfries
Prince Mikhail Mikhailovich Golitsyn or Galitzin  (, tr. ; 1 November 1675 in Moscow – 10 December 1730) was a Russian Imperial Army field marshal (1725) and a president of the College of War (1728—1730). He was also known as a governor of Finland (1714–1721) during the "Great Discord". From 1728 he was a member of the Supreme Privy Council. He was the son of Mikhail Andreyevich Golitsyn and spouse of Tatyana Borisovna Golitsyna.

He fought the Swedish Empire at the battles of Dobroye, Napue, and Grengam.

Commemoration 
The Millennium of Russia in Veliky Novgorod have a sculpture for him.

Asteroid 7161 Golitsyn was named after him.

A park in Moscow, established on the site of Golitsyn's city mansion and public garden.

References 

Field marshals of Russia
1675 births
1730 deaths
Military personnel from Moscow
Mikhail Mikhailovich
17th-century Russian military personnel
18th-century military personnel from the Russian Empire
18th-century politicians from the Russian Empire
Members of the Supreme Privy Council
Russian princes
Tin Goose can refer to the following:

 The Ford Trimotor, a 1933 airplane
 The 1948 Tucker Sedan, a 1948 automobile
The Green Cove Springs and Melrose Railroad was a  narrow gauge common carrier and logging railroad that operated between 1881 and 1899. Its core route ran for 33.5 miles in a southwesterly direction from the city of Green Cove Springs, Florida, United States, to the lakeside town of Melrose.

History 
The company was incorporated under Florida state law and approved on February 28, 1881, with construction commencing a short time later. In March 1883, the first section of the route from Green Cove Springs to the community of Sharon was opened. Further construction proceeded gradually, with the railroad finally reaching Melrose in 1890.

During the mid-1880s, the railroad was faced with financial troubles and the company underwent reorganization twice, becoming the Green Cove Springs & Midland Railway in 1885 and then Western Railway of Florida a year later. In 1892, the railroad was sold and the company reorganized for a third and final time to South-Western Railroad.

Land grants 
Once construction commenced, the railroad was promised land grants from the state of Florida.
 Florida state law chapter 3495, approved March 2, 1883, enlarged the area from which they could choose land grants. At the time, their route had been adopted, and most of the land along the route had already been sold off.
 Florida state law chapter 3644, approved February 11, 1885, further enlarged the area for land grants, and extended the deadline to January 1, 1886.
 Florida state law chapter 3796, approved June 7, 1887, extended the deadline for land grants to July 1, 1888.

Closure 
The beginning of the end came during the late 1890s following a Great Freeze which devastated the local economy and resulted in a loss of passenger and freight traffic. The railroad held on for a few more years to continue serving the logging industry before finally shutting down in 1899.

Portions of the rail bed can still be seen in some places including "Tram Road", an unpaved footpath at Gold Head Branch State Park which follows the old right of way for about a mile or so. In addition, part of the railroad's route through Green Cove Springs is today Melrose Avenue.

References

Defunct Florida railroads
Narrow gauge railroads in Florida
3 ft gauge railways in the United States
1881 establishments in Florida
Ihor Dolhov () (birth: June 6, 1957, Slavuta, Ukraine) is a Ukrainian diplomat. Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Ukraine. Deputy Defense Minister of Ukraine for European Integration.

Education 
Ihor Dolhov graduated from Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv in 1980, philologist, lecturer, PhD in linguistics

Career 
1980–1992 — he was assistant, the Department of the Russian Language and the Methodology of its Tuition as a Foreign Language Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv.

March 1992 – March 1993 — 1st Secretary Information Section Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine.

1994–1997 — he was Counselor Embassy of Ukraine in Finland

November 1997 to December 2000 — Deputy Head of the Department of Political Analysis and Planning Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine.

December 2000 to October 2001 — Deputy Head of the Main Directorate for Foreign Policy the Presidential Administration of Ukraine.

October 2001 to April 2002 — Director of the Department for Policy and Security — Head of the Directorate for Political Analysis and Information Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine.

From April 2002 to July 2004 — Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Ukraine in the Republic of Turkey.

From September 2004 to January 2006 — Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine.

From January 2006 to May 2008 — Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Ukraine in the Federal Republic of Germany

From May 2008 to February 2009 — Head of the Main Directorate for Foreign Policy Secretariat of President of Ukraine.

From February 2009 to June 2010 — Ambassador at Large of the Department for Information Policy Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine.

From 22 July 2010 to 29 May 2015 — Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Ukraine in Belgium, Luxembourg and NATO

From June 2015 to February 2017 — Deputy Defense Minister of Ukraine for European Integration.

From February 2017 — Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Ukraine in Georgia.

References

External links
 Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine
 Mission of Ukraine to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization
 Ambassador Ihor Dolhov on Ukraine Crisis
 Why should Europe care what happens between Ukraine and Russia — Debating Europe Limbidis
 Institute of World Policy officially introduced the fashion for Ukraine at NATO headquarters
 Dolhov: Ukraine to extend its presence in Afghanistan after 2014
 Press conference by the Head of the Ukrainian Mission to NATO

Living people
1957 births
People from Slavuta
Ambassadors of Ukraine to Germany
Ambassadors of Ukraine to Turkey
Ambassadors of Ukraine to Belgium
Ambassadors of Ukraine to Luxembourg
Ukrainian politicians
Heads of mission of Ukraine to NATO
Ambassadors of Ukraine to Georgia (country)
Caroline Beaumont Zachry  (20 April 1894 – 22 February 1945) was an educational psychologist born in New York City to James Greer Zachry and Elise Clarkson Thompson. Her maternal grandfather was Hugh Smith Thompson the Governor of South Carolina from 1882 to 1886.

Early life
Caroline attended the Spence School for girls from 1908 to 1914. For the next ten years she attended as well as taught at the Teachers College, Columbia University, where she received a B.S. in 1924. Under the direction of William Heard Kilpatrick, professor of philosophy of education, her dissertation on the personality adjustment of schoolchildren earned her a Ph.D. in 1929.

Career 
Her interest in psychology and its message to teachers prompted her to travel to Vienna in the 1930s where she studied under the psychiatrist Carl Jung. This experience influenced her intellectual development so much that, although not a psychiatrist, she became a Fellow of the American Orthopsychiatric Association. Her interest shifted from new methods of teaching to examining the psychological forces that determine the psychological development of schoolchildren. She was the director of Mental Hygiene Institute at the New Jersey State Teachers College (Now Montclair State College) from 1930 to 1934. From 1934 to 1939 she led the study of adolescence for the Commission on Secondary School Curriculum of the Progressive Education Association. The results of this study she published in 1940 as Emotion and Conduct in Adolescence. She went on to become the director of the Institute for the Study of Personality Development which was renamed after her death to the Caroline B. Zachry Institute of Human Development. In 1942 she was appointed director of the Bureau of Child Guidance of the New York City Board of Education that lasted until her death three years later in 1945.

Family 
Caroline was never married but adopted two children in the 1930s, Stephen Beaumont and Nancy Greer.

Works 
 Illustrations of English Work in the Junior High School.  1925
 Personality Adjustments of School Children.  1929
 Reorganizing Secondary Education.  1939 (co-authored with Vivian T. Thayer and Ruth Kotinsky)
 Democracy and the Curriculum.  1939

References 
 Graham, Patricia Albjerg. "Zachry, Caroline Beaumont" Notable American Women, Vol. 3, 4th ed., The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 1975
 worldcat.org

External links 
  
 Montclair State University

1894 births
1945 deaths
Educational psychologists
Montclair State University faculty
Teachers College, Columbia University alumni
Spence School alumni
Shantnu & Nikhil is an Indian Couture label founded by brothers Shantanu Mehra and Nikhil Mehra in 2000. Aditya Birla Fashion and Retail Limited (ABFRL) acquired 51 percent stakes in the company Finesse International Design Private Limited which are run by the label in a 60 crore deal.

Notable Clients 

Ranveer Singh
Hrithik Roshan
Kiara Advani
Shahid Kapoor
Shilpa Shetty

References 

Fashion labels from India
Indian male fashion designers
Bottineau is a neighborhood in the Northeast community of Minneapolis.

Location and characteristics
Bottineau's boundaries are Lowry Avenue NE to the north, University Avenue NE to the east, 16th and 17th Avenues NE to the south, and the Mississippi River to the west. The neighborhood is named for its founder, Minnesota frontiersman Pierre Bottineau, who purchased land in the area in 1845.

The neighborhood's location along the Mississippi River made it an ideal site for industry including grain mills, lumber mills and breweries. During the late 1800s and early 1900s the neighborhood became more residential (aided by an expansion of the city's streetcar system up 2nd Street NE). Bottineau suffered somewhat during the white flight of the 1950s and 1960s as many of the neighborhood's small businesses closed and single family homes were converted into multiple unit rental properties. Beginning in the 1980s, artists began to move to the neighborhood and converted formerly industrial spaces into studios. Today the neighborhood is a mixture of housing, studios/offices, and small businesses and is considered part of the Northeast Minneapolis Arts District.

Landmarks
Bottineau is home to three city parks: Bottineau Park, Edgewater Park and Gluek Park. Two charter schools are located in the neighborhood: New Visions School (K-8) and Menlo Park Academy (10-12). Many businesses are situated along University Avenue and Lowry Avenue.

The neighborhood's California Building was one of the first buildings in the area to be converted into artist spaces and remains so today.

Transportation
Bottineau is served by Metro Transit bus routes 11 (2nd Street NE) and 32 (Lowry Avenue). 22nd Avenue NE is a bicycle boulevard and a short separated bike path runs along 18th Ave NE.

References

Neighborhoods in Minneapolis
Minnesota populated places on the Mississippi River
Boris Stepanov (22 August 1930 – 28 December 2007) was a Russian boxer. He competed in the men's bantamweight event at the 1956 Summer Olympics. At the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, he received a bye in the Round of 64 and then lost by knockout to Frederick Gilroy of Ireland in the Round of 32.

References

External links
 

1930 births
2007 deaths
Russian male boxers
Olympic boxers for the Soviet Union
Boxers at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Martial artists from Moscow
Bantamweight boxers