Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Utah sucker (Catostomus ardens) is a species of freshwater fish in the family Catostomidae found in the upper Snake River and the Lake Bonneville areas of western North America where it lives in a wide range of habitats. It is a large sucker growing up to  long. It is generally blackish above, vaguely streaked and blotched, with a white belly. A narrow rosy lateral band extends backwards from the head. The mouth has thick lips and is on the underside of the head. Some populations are in decline because of anthropogenic factors but overall this fish is not threatened.

Description
This is a large fish that can grow up to 25.5" (65 cm) in length. Relatively elongate for a sucker, the back area between the head and dorsal fin is somewhat elevated. The mouth is entirely under the snout, with thick lips, of which the upper lip has eight rows of coarse papillae, the second and third rows from the inside being significantly larger. Color is generally blackish above, with a faint pattern of blotches or spots, a narrow rosy band on the anterior part of each side, while the underside is white. The long anal fin is placed well back, the tip reaching as far back as the base of the caudal fin. The anal fin has seven rays, while the dorsal has 13 rays.  Recent genetic studies have revealed deep, but morphologically cryptic, population subdivision (about 4.5% sequence divergence) between drainages of the ancient Snake River and the Bonneville Basin.

Distribution
The Utah sucker is native to the upper Snake River and the Lake Bonneville areas of western North America. It lives in a variety of habitats in its range, being found in lakes, rivers, and streams, in warm or cold water, and over substrates of silt, sand, gravel, or rocks, preferably in the vicinity of vegetation.

Status
Some populations are in decline due to anthropogenic factors, including habitat destruction, water-flow diversion, migration barriers, chemical pollutants, and competition with exotic species.

In 1881, David Starr Jordan and Charles Henry Gilbert observed that this sucker "occurs in Utah Lake in numbers which are simply enormous"; the population seems to have boomed and crashed several times since then.

Taxonomic nomenclature for this species is disputable, with Catostomus ardens in Utah Lake being confused with the June sucker, Chasmistes liorus, and the name Catostomus fecundus being used for a time.

References

 Ira La Rivers, Fishes and Fisheries of Nevada (University of Nevada Press, 1994), pp. 344–349
 
 Geographic patterns of genetic variation in Utah sucker. Utah sucker genetics.

Utah sucker
Endemic fish of the United States
Fish of the Western United States
Freshwater fish of the United States
Fauna of the Northwestern United States
Fauna of the Rocky Mountains
Fish described in 1881
Taxa named by David Starr Jordan
Taxa named by Charles Henry Gilbert
OL may refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 Orphaned Land, an Israeli progressive metal band
 Old Lace (comics) a telepathically linked dinosaur hero

Businesses and organizations
 OLT Express Germany (IATA airline code OL), a scheduled and charter airline based in Emden in Germany
 Open Library, an online project intended to create "one web page for every book ever published"
 OL Groupe (Olympique Lyonnais), a French sporting business holding company

Places
 OL postcode area, for parts of Greater Manchester and Lancashire, surrounding Oldham, England
 Oulu railway station, Finland (abbreviated OL)

Science and technology
 -ol, a suffix for chemical compounds that are alcohols
 Guillaume-Antoine Olivier, in botanist or zoologist author citations (Ol.)
 , an HTML tag for creating ordered list elements
 Optics Letters, a journal published by the Optical Society of America
 A Unified Soil Classification System symbol for organic silt and/or clay

Sport
 Olympic Games, an international sport event
 Olympique Lyonnais, a prominent French association football club based in Lyon
 Olympique Lyonnais Féminin, the women's football section of the above club
 OL Reign, an American women's soccer team primarily owned by the parent company of Olympique Lyonnais   
 Offensive lineman, a player who plays on the offensive line of scrimmage in American football

Other
 Office lady, a low-tier female office worker in Japan
 Old Lancastrians, alumni of Lancaster Royal Grammar School, England
 Old Lawrentians, alumni of St Lawrence College, Ramsgate, England
 Ol Chiki script, writing script for Santali language
 Ol Onal script, writing script for Bhumij language

See also

 
 
 
 O1 (disambiguation)
 OI (disambiguation)
 0I (disambiguation)
 0L (disambiguation)
 01 (disambiguation)
Mykolaitis is a Lithuanian-language patronymic surname derived from the given name Mykolas (Nicholas). Notable people with the surname include:

Povilas Mykolaitis (born 1983), Lithuanian long jumper
Saulius Mykolaitis (1966 – 2006), Lithuanian director, actor, and singer-songwriter
Vincas Mykolaitis (1893-1967),  Lithuanian poet and writer

, Lithuanian film actress and model

Lithuanian-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Retrogenix is a biotechnology company based in the United Kingdom. Founded by Jim Freeth and Jo Soden in 2008, the company was acquired in April 2021 by Charles River Laboratories and is now known as the ‘High Peak’ site.

Research and development
The human Cell Microarray tool developed by Retrogenix utilises a library of expression vectors containing open reading frames (ORFs) encoding full-length human plasma membrane proteins, as well as a green fluorescent protein (GFP). Each vector is combined with a lipid, and the complexes are spotted in precise locations on specialized slides. Reverse transfection of human cells, which are grown on the microarray slides, results in over-expression of each membrane protein located over its respective vector spot. Expression of GFP acts as a control to ensure transfection efficiency and to confirm positioning of the spot co-ordinates. Putative receptor targets are identified by assessing gain-of-binding when a test ligand is applied to the cell microarrays. Further tests determine whether the receptor ‘hit’ is reproducible and to confirm specificity to the test ligand. 
Currently, more than 4,500 proteins are simultaneously expressed in the Cell Microarray system for individual screening.  The human expression system allows for correct folding and localisation at the surface of the cell and there are documented cases of biological interactions that are mediated by post-translational modifications being detected using the technology.

Applications in medical research
The Cell Microarray technology identifies targets and receptors that are important in the understanding of normal biological and disease processes. Diverse ligands can be screened using the technology which has led to the discovery of key receptors for malaria proteins and targets that mediate virus binding to human cells.

Target deconvolution
Cell Microarray screening identifies the receptors for biologic molecules that have been selected through phenotypic screening. Notably, in studies led by Medimmune, the technology identified disease-relevant cell surface antigens of promising phenotypic molecules  including the identification of TNFR2 as a potential target for cancer immunotherapy.

Off-target profiling
Cell Microarray off-target profiling assesses the specificity of ligands, either prior to clinical testing or to uncover the mechanism of action for an observed adverse event or an unexpected pharmacokinetic profile.

Awards
Retrogenix has twice won the Queen's Awards for Enterprise. The first award was granted for innovation in 2015.  This was followed by an award for international trade in 2017.

References

External links
 

Contract research organizations
2021 mergers and acquisitions
The Ampulomet (, also rendered Ampulomyot, ampulla mortar, etc., lit. "ampule/vial thrower" cf. миномёт) was an expedient anti-tank weapon which launched a 125 mm incendiary projectile made of spherical glass.  This weapon was introduced in 1941 and used (to a limited degree) by the Red Army in World War II, but by 1942 was largely obsolete.

Design
  The weapon consisted of an unrifled tube with a crude breech mounted on a Y shaped pedestal which pivoted on trunnions to provide elevation.  Two breech mounted inverted horns were provided for traverse/elevation and a simple inclinometer for targeting and range calculation.  A black powder charge was inserted into the breech and fired by a percussion cap to propel the AZh-2 glass ampule.  The ampules were filled with an incendiary mixture known as KS.  KS was a mixture of 80% phosphorus and 20% sulfur which ignited when exposed to air.  The burning mixture created a bright flame, thick white smoke and would burn for up to three minutes at temperatures between .  The burning liquid would seep through vision slots or engine grilles on a tank and ignite ammunition or fuel as well as choke and blind the crew.

See also
Northover Projector — A similar British weapon used by the Home Guard during World War II

References

World War II infantry weapons of the Soviet Union
125 mm artillery
Grenade launchers of the Soviet Union
Incendiary grenades
Anti-tank grenades
Weapons and ammunition introduced in 1941
Culbertson is an English language patronymic surname of Norman French origin.  Its oldest public record dates to 1066 in Cheshire and Lancashire. People with the name include:

 Anne Virginia Culbertson, American writer
 Brian Culbertson, American smooth jazz musician
 Clarence B. Culbertson, American politician
 Clive Culbertson, founder of The Order of Druids in Ulster, Northern Ireland
 Edgar Culbertson, U.S. Coast Guardsman, Coast Guard Medal Recipient
 Ely Culbertson, American contract bridge player, author and promoter

 Frank L. Culbertson Jr., American astronaut
 Henry N. Culbertson (1860-1943), American farmer and politician

 John Culbertson (economist) (1921 - 2001), American economist
 John J. Culbertson, former 5th Marine Regiment sniper and author of 13 Cent Killers: The 5th Marine Snipers in Vietnam
 John T. Culbertson Jr. (1891-1982), American jurist
 Josephine Culbertson (1898-1956), American bridge player
 Michael Simpson Culbertson, American clergyman and missionary in China 
 Philip Culbertson, Producer and Guitarist in The Damsons
 Rod Culbertson, British actor

 Steve Culbertson, American, President & CEO of Youth Service America
 William Constantine Culbertson, US Congressman from Pennsylvania
 William Culbertson (businessman), American millionaire
 William Culbertson III, American, fifth President of the Moody Bible Institute

See also
 Culberson (disambiguation)

References 

Patronymic surnames
You & Me is a British three-part romantic comedy-drama television series written by Jamie Davis. It premiered on 23 February 2023.

Cast
 Harry Lawtey as Ben
 Jessica Barden as Emma
 Sophia Brown as Jess
 Andi Osho as Pam
 Julie Hesmondhalgh as Linda
 Janie Dee as Hannah
 Dominic Mafham as Jeremy
 Lily Newmark as Joey
 Genesis Lynea as Dee
 Isabella Tyson as Poppy
 Lucas Tyson as Jack

Episodes

Production
In March 2021, ITV commissioned You & Me from actor Jamie Davis, marking Davis' screenwriting debut. The series would be executive produced by Dominic Treadwell-Collins of Happy Prince, Alexander Lamb, and Russell T Davies. Director Tom Vaughan would oversee the production.

It was announced in June 2022 that Harry Lawtey, Jessica Barden, and Sophia Brown would lead the series.

Principal photography took place on location in South East London in the summer of 2022.

Release
You & Me was presented at the 2022 MIPCOM in Cannes.

ITVX 23/02/23

References

External links
 

2023 British television series debuts
2023 British television series endings
2020s British comedy-drama television series
2020s British romance television series
2020s British television miniseries
ITV comedy-dramas
Television shows set in London
Television series by ITV Studios
English-language television shows
Gardelle is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Camille Gardelle (1866–1947), French architect
 Robert Gardelle (1682–1766), Swiss artist
 Theodore Gardelle (1722–1761), Swiss painter and enameler
 Yvonne Gardelle (1897–1979), American actress and artist's model
Netcott-Pfeiffer House is a historic building located in Parkersburg, Iowa, United States. The Italianate style double house was built in 1894 by George Netcott, Jr. and his son George A. Netcott. Harry E. Netcott, another of George Jr.'s sons, is believed to have designed the house. George A. Netcott sold the house in 1896 to Gustavus A. Pfeiffer, a pharmacist, and his brother Paul, a local banker and land baron. The brothers, who were also humanitarians and philanthropists, lived here together with their families until Gustavus moved to St. Louis in 1901. Paul's daughter Pauline was a journalist and the second wife of Ernest Hemingway. She lived in the house from 1896 to 1901. The house is also associated with physicist Edwin Thompson Jaynes, who lived here from 1929 to 1942 with his mother after his father's death. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.

References

Houses completed in 1894
Italianate architecture in Iowa
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Houses in Butler County, Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Butler County, Iowa
Bryant is a neighborhood within the Powderhorn community in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States. Its boundaries are East 38th Street to the north, Chicago Avenue to the east, East 42nd Street to the south, and Interstate 35W to the west.

The neighborhood was named for William Cullen Bryant, an American poet who lived from 1794 to 1878.

The City of Minneapolis incorporated the neighborhood in 1887, and by 1930 it was fully developed. Today it is a residential neighborhood with mostly single-family dwellings. In 2000, is population was 2,789. Phelps Park, which is located within its boundaries, is home to a large Boys and Girls Club.

In 1997, Mixed Blood Theatre Company produced a play called In the Garden..., which was performed at Phelps Park. The play, written by local playwright Syl Jones, was based on interviews of neighborhood residents and was centered on the Bryant Unity Development Garden as a source of community restoration.

Bryant Neighborhood is located entirely within the bounds of Minnesota Senate District 62. It is in the 5th Precinct of the 8th Ward.

Notable residents include Andrea Jenkins.

References

External links
Bryant Neighborhood Website
Minneapolis Neighborhood Profile - Bryant 
Bryant Neighborhood Organization @ Neighborhood Link

Neighborhoods in Minneapolis
Populated places established in 1887
The Master of Alkmaar was a Dutch painter active around Alkmaar at the beginning of the sixteenth century.  Their name is derived from a series of panel paintings from the church of Saint Lawrence in that city, dated to 1504 and showing the Seven Works of Mercy; they are currently in the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.

The paintings, bearing the stamp of Geertgen tot Sint Jans, are done in bright colors, and their figures are drawn in an exaggeratedly caricatured manner. It has been proposed that this artist is identical to Cornelis Buys I, the brother of Jacob Cornelisz van Oostsanen; he is known to have been active in Alkmaar between 1490 and 1524. More recently, the name of Pieter Gerritsz, originally of Haarlem, has been proposed, he being in Alkmaar beginning in 1502.  This artist, in 1518, was compensated for a painting of Saint Bavo in Haarlem, and his name can be found in records of the Egmond Abbey and of the church of Saint Lawrence in Alkmaar, over a period covering the years 1515 to 1529.

External links
 Literature on The Master of Alkmaar

15th-century births
Early Netherlandish painters
Alkmaar, Master of
Painters from Alkmaar
Year of death unknown
Year of birth unknown
Michael Ampadu (born 15 November 1997) is a Ghanaian professional footballer who plays as defender for Ghanaian Premier League side Legon Cities FC.

Club career 
Ampadu played for Liberty Professionals for four seasons from 2016 to 2020. He later moved to Legon Cities in 2020 in the club's bid to bolster their squad ahead of the 2020–21 Ghana Premier League season. The club signed other players including Jonah Attuquaye, Baba Mahama and Asamoah Gyan.

International career 
Ampadu was a member of the Ghana U23 national team in 2019. He was called up into the team by Ibrahim Tanko and he played for Ghana during the 2019 Africa U-23 Cup of Nations qualifiers.

References

External links 
 
 

Living people
1997 births
Ghanaian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Liberty Professionals F.C. players
Place of birth missing (living people)
This is a list of all time foreign players who have signed professional contracts with Flamengo.

Players in bold currently still play for the club.

Last updated on 10 July 2023.

1 Includes Friendlies, FIFA Club World Cup, Intercontinental Cup, Recopa Sudamericana, Supercopa Libertadores, Copa Mercosur, Copa de Oro, Supercopa do Brasil, Primeira Liga, Torneio Rio-São Paulo, Torneio do Povo.
* Includes only Friendlies.

Number of foreigners by country

References

External links

Association football player non-biographical articles
Armilla is a municipality of Spain located in the province of Granada, in the autonomous community of Andalusia. It lies on the Vega de Granada, 4 km from the provincial capital's city centre. Armilla limits with the municipalities of Granada, Ogíjares, Alhendín and Churriana de la Vega.

The biggest population growth registered was in the twentieth century.

International relations
Green Twinning project
 Ilion, Greece (since 2013).

References 

Municipalities in the Province of Granada
Unamuno often refers to Miguel de Unamuno (1864–1936), Spanish essayist, novelist, and poet.

Unamuno may also refer to:

 Pedro de Unamuno (fl. 1580s), Spanish soldier and sailor
 Ramón Unamuno (1907—1973), Ecuadorian footballer and coach
 Rebecca De Unamuno, Australian actress and comedian
 Victorio Unamuno (1909–1988), Spanish footballer

See also
Barbara Ann Wilcox (April 1, 1912 – September 9, 1962), born Edward Price Richards and known for a time as Barbara Ann Richards, was an American transgender woman who is known for her successful 1941 petition to change her legal name to her chosen name, which attracted widespread media attention as one of the earliest cases on the legal status of transgender people.

Early life and education
Richards was born on April 1, 1912, to an affluent family in Salem, Massachusetts. When she was five, she was hospitalized for several months with spinal meningitis, which physically weakened her. Throughout her early childhood, she felt constrained by masculine expectations from her father and schoolmates. After her parents separated when she was 13, she moved with her mother to Los Angeles, where she started to enjoy school more.

She enrolled at Pomona College in Claremont, California, in 1931, but dropped out after one year. She tried out several occupations before settling on interior design.

Transition and legal case
In 1940, Richards met Richard Wilcox, a transgender man, at a party, and asked him to marry her later that same day; he accepted. In October, she went to register for the Selective Service System, but was classified as unfit for military service and denied.

In 1941, she filed a legal petition with the Los Angeles County Superior Court to change her name to Barbara, effectively recognizing her as female. She minimized the fact that she was going through feminizing hormone therapy, instead portraying her transition as a mysterious natural occurrence. Her case generated widespread interest from national media outlets, which viewed it largely as a peculiar curiosity and emphasized its shock value.

When Richards's marriage became public during her case, she told reporters she would have it annulled, which she did after she won.

Later life, death, and legacy
For the rest of her life, Richards adopted a quieter profile. She stayed together with Wilcox and their cat, and sometime before 1949, she married him again under their changed gender roles, taking his last name. In 1948, the couple purchased land in Martinez, California, and moved there to co-own a plant nursery. She received numerous letters from others who identified with her experience. In 1956, she underwent sex reassignment surgery. She died on September 9, 1962.

References

1912 births
1962 deaths
Transgender women
Pomona College alumni
American interior designers
People from Salem, Massachusetts
People from Martinez, California
20th-century American LGBT people
LGBT people from California
The 1500 metres races were part of the Summer Paralympics program in 1980. The event was contested by both men and women.

Men's medal summaries

Ambulant athletes

Amputee athletes

Blind athletes

Intellectually impaired athletes

Wheelchair athletes

Women's medal summaries

Amputee athletes

Blind athletes

Intellectually impaired athletes

Wheelchair athletes

See also
Athletics at the Olympics
1500 metres at the Olympics

References

Athletics at the Summer Paralympics
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
Buskerud-Arbeideren was a Norwegian newspaper, published in Buskerud county.

Buskerud-Arbeideren was started on 5 December 1923 as the Communist Party organ in the county. It was published daily. However, the party struggled economically and the newspaper went defunct after its last issue on 13 February 1925.

References

1923 establishments in Norway
1925 disestablishments in Norway
Mass media in Buskerud
Communist Party of Norway newspapers
Defunct newspapers published in Norway
Norwegian-language newspapers
Newspapers established in 1923
Publications disestablished in 1925
Amaicha del Valle is a settlement in Tucumán Province in northern Argentina. It is located in the Tafi del Valle department, in the northwestern province of Tucuman, Argentina, 164 km from the provincial capital, San Miguel de Tucumán and 57 km from the departmental capital, Tafi del Valle.

It communicates with the city of San Miguel de Tucuman by the Ruta Nacional 38 and Route 307.
It lies east of the RN 40, from which it is accessed in two ways: on the north by RP 357 (14 km), or from the south via Route 307 from the town of Santa María, Catamarca (20 km).

Geography
It is located in the area corresponding to the province of Tucuman Valles Calchaquíes, at a height of 2000 m.

Climate

Photo gallery

References

Populated places in Tucumán Province