Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Togo Shigekata (東郷 重位, 1560- 1643) was a direct student of Terasaka Yakuro Masatsune, the third headmaster of the Tenshinsho Jigen Ryu (自顕, Jigen), and of Marume Kurandonosuke Tessai, founder of the Taisha Ryu.Togo was a samurai from the Satsuma domain credited with founding the Jigen Ryu (示現, Jigen).

Biography

Togo Shigekata was born in 1560 in Satsuma, Japan (current day Kagoshima Prefecture). He had his first battlefield experience in 1577 at the Battle of Mimigawa when he was seventeen years old. In his twenties, Togo came under the tutelage of Marume Kurandonosuke Tessai, the founder the Taisha Ryu and quickly mastered the system where he was then initiated into the gokui (secrets) of the tradition.

In 1588, Togo accompanied Shimazu Yoshihiro (Lord of the Satsuma domain) to Kyoto where he met a Buddhist monk that went by the name of Zenkitsu. (Zenkitsu's given name was Terasaka Yakuro Masatsune) Zenkitsu was the chief priest of Tenneiji Temple and third headmaster of the Tenshisho Jigen Ryu. Under Zenkitsu's guidance, Togo mastered the Tenshinsho Jigen Ryu in less than a year.

Togo would return to Satsuma where he trained in the Tenshinsho Jigen Ryu for three years before combining his studies to create the Jigen Ryu.

Togo’s renaming of his school was based on an insight he gained by performing religious austerities (shugyo). While meditating on a section of the Lotus Sutra, Shigekata became inspired by the phrase “jigen jintsuriki” (示現神通力, a sudden revelation of divine power). He therefore changed the characters of Jigen Ryu from jigen (自顕, self-power revelation) to a set of characters from the Buddhist text- jigen (示現, sudden revelation). In this sense, jigen indicates the use by a buddha of a “manifest form” in order to teach sentient beings.

At the age of 44, Togo became the chief swordsmanship instructor for the Satsuma domain.

Togo died in 1643.

References

Japanese martial artists
Japanese swordfighters
Samurai
We, the Accused is a 1935 crime novel by the British writer Ernest Raymond. It is inspired by the Edwardian era Doctor Crippen case. The novel is written to engage the reader's sympathy for the murderous protagonists.

Synopsis
Schoolteacher Paul Presset lives with his domineering wife. When he realises there is a chance of finding happiness with a kinder woman, his thoughts turn increasingly to murder.

Adaptation
In 1980, it was made into a five-part television series of the same name, starring Ian Holm, Angela Down and Iain Cuthbertson.

References

Bibliography
Baskin, Ellen. Serials on British Television, 1950-1994. Scolar Press, 1996.
 Dalrymple, Roger. Crippen: A Crime Sensation in Memory and Modernity. Boydell & Brewer, 2020.
 Hilfer, Tony. The Crime Novel: A Deviant Genre. University of Texas Press, 2014.
Priestman, Martin . The Cambridge Companion to Crime Fiction. Cambridge University Press, 2003.

1935 British novels
Novels set in London
British crime novels
Novels by Ernest Raymond
Cassell (publisher) books
British novels adapted into television shows
Helen Joy Stother (21 June 1955 – 8 October 2019) was an English cricketer and former member of the England women's cricket team who played as a right-arm medium bowler. She appeared in 7 Test matches and 12 One Day Internationals between 1982 and 1986. She played domestic cricket for Sussex and Middlesex.

References

External links
 

1955 births
2019 deaths
English women cricketers
England women Test cricketers
England women One Day International cricketers
Sussex women cricketers
Middlesex women cricketers
The 2012 Vuelta a Andalucía was the 58th edition of the Vuelta a Andalucía, a regional Spanish road bicycle race. It was rated as a 2.1 event and was the 13th race of the UCI Europe Tour. The race was held over 19–23 February.

The race was won by Spain's Alejandro Valverde, of the , after taking the overall lead with victory on the second stage, and held the lead to the end of the race. Valverde's winning margin over runner-up Rein Taaramäe () was three seconds, and 's Jérôme Coppel completed the podium, five seconds behind Taaramäe and eight seconds down on Valverde. In the race's other classifications, Valverde won the points and combination classifications,  rider Luis Ángel Maté won both the mountains and sprints classifications, and  finished at the head of the teams classification.

Teams
Sixteen teams participated in the 2012 Vuelta a Andalucía, consisting of seven UCI ProTour teams, eight UCI Professional Continental teams, and one UCI Continental Team.

UCI ProTour Teams

UCI Professional Continental Teams

UCI Continental Teams
Team NSP–Ghost

Stages

Prologue
19 February 2012 — San Fernando , Prologue (ITT)

Stage 1
20 February 2012 — Zahara de los Atunes to Benalmádena,

Stage 2
21 February 2012 — Málaga to Lucena,

Stage 3
22 February 2012 — Montemayor to Las Gabias,

Stage 4
23 February 2012 — Jaén to La Guardia de Jaén,

Classification leadership

References

External links

2012
2012 in Spanish road cycling
2012 UCI Europe Tour
Buzhgan District () is in Torbat-e Jam County, Razavi Khorasan province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 18,400 in 3,916 households. The following census in 2011 counted 19,209 people in 4,612 households. At the latest census in 2016, the district had 20,976 inhabitants in 5,522 households.

Notable people 

Astronomer Abu al-Wafa' Buzjani was born in the district.

References 

Torbat-e Jam County

Districts of Razavi Khorasan Province

Populated places in Torbat-e Jam County
Aliens: The Computer Game is a 1986 video game developed and published by Activision for the Commodore 64, Apple II based on the film of the same title. As Activision's UK subsidiary Electric Dreams Software  had independently released their own version of the game with the same title, the game was renamed for European release. Initially planned to be released as Aliens: The Second Part., it was finally published under the title Aliens: US Version with ports for the Amstrad CPC and ZX Spectrum produced by Mr Micro.

Gameplay
Aliens is a series of six minigames strung together via graphical interactive sequences, akin to an adventure game, though the only interaction possible is advancing the dialog, displayed in speech balloons.  The minigames are mostly action sequences that involve piloting a ship from Sulaco to the planet's surface, recognizing equipment, and fighting aliens.

Reception
At the time of its release, the game received mixed reviews, including the scores of 85% from Commodore Format, 8/10 (averaged) from Computer and Video Games, 45% from Crash, 5/10 from Sinclair User, 9/10 from Your Sinclair, and 60% from Zzap!64. Info gave the Commodore 64 version four stars out of five: "The aliens are appropriately creepy, and each sequence is well done & plays quite differently from the others".

Retrospective
VentureBeats Stephen Kleckner commented in a 2014 feature that "as with a lot of compilation-designed titles, Aliens falls into that trap of being a collection of mediocre experiences instead of a game with a singular focus. […] Hardcore fans who own a Commodore 64 should load this one up. Everyone else isn’t missing much that a Let's Play video won't provide." On the other hand, Chris Cummins from Topless Robot wrote in 2010 that "the now-crude graphics aside, it's still arguably the best game based on any of the films in the Alien saga."

Reviews
Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine v11 n8 (1987 08)

See also
 List of Alien, Predator and Alien vs. Predator games

References

External links

Aliens at Lemon 64

1986 video games
1980s horror video games
Alien (franchise) games
Apple II games
Commodore 64 games
MSX games
Single-player video games
Video games based on films
Video games featuring female protagonists
Video games scored by Russell Lieblich
Video games developed in the United States
Video games set in outer space
Video games set on fictional planets
ZX Spectrum games
Electric Dreams Software games
Deleted in azoospermia protein 3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the DAZ3 gene.

This gene is a member of the DAZ gene family and is a candidate for the human Y-chromosomal azoospermia factor (AZF). Its expression is restricted to premeiotic germ cells, particularly in spermatogonia. It encodes an RNA-binding protein that is important for spermatogenesis. Four copies of this gene are found on chromosome Y within palindromic duplications; one pair of genes is part of the P2 palindrome and the second pair is part of the P1 palindrome. Each gene contains a 2.4 kb repeat including a 72-bp exon, called the DAZ repeat; the number of DAZ repeats is variable and there are several variations in the sequence of the DAZ repeat. Each copy of the gene also contains a 10.8 kb region that may be amplified; this region includes five exons that encode an RNA recognition motif (RRM) domain. This gene contains one copy of the 10.8 kb repeat.

References

Further reading
McCullough Creek is a stream in Polk County, Florida, in the United States.

McCullough Creek was probably either named for a leader in the Seminole Wars or for a pioneer family who lived there.

See also
List of rivers of Florida

References

Rivers of Polk County, Florida
Rivers of Florida
A commercial artery of central Brevard County, State Road 519 (SR 519) is a  north–south highway extending from King Street (SR 520) in Cocoa southward to Barnes Boulevard (County Road 502) and an interchange with Interstate 95 (SR 9) in Rockledge. It is locally known as Fiske Boulevard.

North of King Street, Fiske Boulevard continues on to an intersection with Dixon Boulevard (CR 503), and ends further north within the Cocoa Hills residential subdivision.

South of Barnes Boulevard, Fiske Boulevard becomes Stadium Parkway (also not a designated State or County Road), which serves Space Coast Stadium in the Carl Barger Complex in Viera. The southern end of Stadium Parkway will eventually connect to the northern terminus of the St. Johns Heritage Parkway.

Major intersections

References

External links

519
519
Cocoa, Florida
Victor Cole (born January 23, 1968) is a former professional baseball pitcher. Cole is the only Major League Baseball player ever to have been born in the Soviet Union, and the ninth to have been born in what is now Russia. 

Cole pitched in eight games for the 1992 Pittsburgh Pirates, with an 0–2 record, 12 strikeouts and allowing 14 earned runs.

Cole attended Santa Clara University in California. Cole's father, from Sierra Leone, studied medicine in Russia and married a Russian woman. The family left Russia when Cole was four years old, lived in Sierra Leone for four years, then spent two years in Canada before moving to the United States when he was ten years old.

Cole was taken by the Kansas City Royals in the 14th round of the 1988 amateur draft. He was traded to the Pirates May 3, 1991 for Carmelo Martinez.

Cole played in the Milwaukee Brewers organization in 1994 and the San Diego Padres organization in 1995 and 1996. He announced his retirement during the 1995 season.

He then went to play in the Taiwan Major League for Kaoping Fala in 1997. Cole returned to the minors in 1998 and 1999 with the Chicago Cubs. He spent 2000 with the Memphis Redbirds, a AAA affiliate of the St. Louis Cardinals and SK Wyverns of the Korea Baseball Organization. Cole spent 2001 and 2002 with the KBO's Doosan Bears before retiring.  In his ten seasons in the minor leagues, he had a record of 37 - 36 with an ERA of 3.70.

In 2003, Cole joined the Russia national baseball team. He also joined the team on its tour of the North American-based independent Northeast League. Cole later coached with the National Team in the 2020 European Championships, in Group B.

References

External links

Pura Pelota (Venezuelan Winter League)
CPC Baseball trivia
New York Times mention

1968 births
Living people
Acereros de Monclova players
Águilas del Zulia players
Baseball City Royals players
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Carolina Mudcats players
Doosan Bears players
El Paso Diablos players
Eugene Emeralds players
Expatriate baseball players in South Korea
Iowa Cubs players
Las Vegas Stars (baseball) players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Major League Baseball players from Russia
Memphis Chicks players
Memphis Redbirds players
New Orleans Zephyrs players
Omaha Royals players
Pine Bluff Locomotives players
Pittsburgh Pirates players
Russian people of Sierra Leonean descent
Salinas Peppers players
SSG Landers players
Sportspeople from Saint Petersburg
Sultanes de Monterrey players
Tiburones de La Guaira players
West Tennessee Diamond Jaxx players
Russian baseball players
Expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
Russian expatriate sportspeople in South Korea
Russian expatriate sportspeople in Mexico
Expatriate baseball players in Mexico
Soviet emigrants to the United States
Sierra Leonean emigrants to the United States
Expatriate baseball players in Taiwan
Sierra Leonean emigrants to Canada
Stenocara is a genus of darkling beetles which is native to southern Africa. Several species are endemic to Namibia.

Species
Species include:
 Stenocara aenescens
 Stenocara brevicollis Haag-Rutenberg
 Stenocara dentata Koch
 Stenocara dilaticornis Koch
 Stenocara fitzsimonsi Koch
 Stenocara gracilipes 
 Stenocara inaffectata Gebien
 Stenocara kalaharica Koch
 Stenocara magnophthalma Koch
 Stenocara namaquensis Gebien
 Stenocara pisceflumine Penrith
 Stenocara quadrimaculata Koch
 Stenocara tenuicornis Penrith

Formerly in this genus:
 Stenocara eburnea is now Cauricara eburnea
 Stenocara desertica is now Cauricara desertica

Gallery

References

Tenebrionidae
Beetles of Africa
Joshua or Josh Greene may refer to:

Joshua Greene (psychologist), experimental psychologist at Harvard University
Joshua Greene (wine), wine critic, publisher and editor-in-chief of Wine & Spirits
Josh Greene (artist), American conceptual artist
Joshua Greene (mathematician), (Joshua E. Greene), the winner of the 2002 Morgan Prize

See also
Joshua Green (disambiguation)
The 2011–12 Rostov season was the 3rd straight season that the club played in the Russian Premier League, the highest tier of football in Russia. They finished the season in 13th place, meaning they had to win a Relegation Playoff against Shinnik Yaroslavl, which they won 4–0 on aggregate. Rostov also competed in the 2010–11 & 2011–12 Russian Cup reaching the semi-finals in both.

Rostov started the season with Oleh Protasov as manager, but he was sacked as manager on 13 May 2011, being replaced by Volodymyr Lyutyi in a caretaker capacity. Lyutyi himself was sacked as caretaker on 20 June 2011, being replaced by Andrei Talalayev, also as caretaker. On 1 July Sergei Balakhnin was appointed as Protasov's permanent successor, but was replaced as manager on 18 April 2012 by Anatoli Baidachny.

Squad

Reserve squad

Transfers

Winter 2010–11

In:

Out:

Summer 2011

In:

Out:

Winter 2011–12

In:

Out:

Competitions

Premier League

First phase

Results by round

Results

Table

Relegation Group

Results by round

Results

Table

Relegation play-offs

Russian Cup

2010-11

2011-12

Squad statistics

Appearances and goals

|-
|colspan="14"|Players away from Rostov on loan during the season:

|-
|colspan="14"|Players left Rostov during the season:

|}

Goal scorers

Clean sheets

Disciplinary record

Notes

References

FC Rostov seasons
Rostov
Leon Quincy Jackson (January 9, 1926, or 1927–July 21, 1995), was an American architect and professor. He was known for his modernist building designs. He is thought to be the first black architect in Oklahoma, however he faced discrimination and was not able to take the state licensing exam. His architecture firm was named L. Quincy Jackson & Associates.

Early life and education 
Leon Quincy Jackson was born on January 9th on either 1926 or 1927 in Wewoka, Oklahoma. He was raised by his mother Roxie Ann Jackson, a high school principal and his stepfather Lonnie Galimore, a pharmacist. His mother was one-half Seminole and owned a large farm with oil reserves and a handful of active oil derricks.

He had studied at Wilberforce University and Iowa State University. Jackson received a B.A. degree in architecture (1950) from Kansas State University; and received a M.S. degree (1954) in planning from the University of Oklahoma (OU). Jackson was a student of Bruce Goff. The was the third black student to receive a masters degree in planning from OU.

Career 
In 1950, Jackson was the first African-American architect to open an office in the state of Oklahoma. He was hampered in taking his Oklahoma state licensing exam because of his race. 

Before receiving his master's degree, Jackson taught architectural engineering at Prairie View A&M University. In 1954, Haile Selassie, the Emperor of Ethiopia, visited Oklahoma State University–Stillwater in Stillwater, Oklahoma and Jackson attended the event. 

In 1954, Jackson moved to Nashville. He taught at Tennessee State University (TSU) from 1954 until ?. Jackson had established the architectural engineering program at TSU. He was an influence on many students, including architect Bob Wesley.

From 1966 until 1975, Jackson was a member of the American Institute of Architects (AIA).

Death and legacy 
Jackson died on July 21, 1995, and was buried in the Greenwood Cemetery in Nashville. Some of his buildings have been lost to fire or demolition but others remain standing.  

His son, Leon Jackson (1969–2016) also trained as an architect, and worked as a promoter of electronic music in Nashville, Tennessee.

List of buildings 
 Jackson House, 2026 Northeast Grand Boulevard (c. 1950s), Edwards Heights Historic District, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; his former home
 Pagoda of Medicine (1963), former Riverside Adventist Hospital campus (now the Seventh-Day Adventist Church), 707 Youngs Lane, Nashville, Tennessee; now demolished

References

1926 births
1927 births
1995 deaths
20th-century African-American academics
20th-century American academics
20th-century American architects
Academics from Oklahoma
African-American architects
Black Seminole people
Kansas State University alumni
Modernist architects from the United States
Artists from Nashville, Tennessee
People from Wewoka, Oklahoma
Prairie View A&M University faculty
Tennessee State University faculty
University of Oklahoma alumni
Caxias is a former civil parish in the municipality of Oeiras, Portugal. In 2013, the parish merged into the new parish Oeiras e São Julião da Barra, Paço de Arcos e Caxias. The population in 2011 was 9,007, in an area of 3.41 km².

From pre-history to Rome 

The area was developed alongside the Ribeira de Barcarena, through four stations classified by the Archaeological Chart of the Municipality: during the Paleolíthic, near the Quinta do Jardim (estação nº.74), in the immediate surroundings of Laveiras (nº.76) and at the beach near the São Bruno's Fort, in the confluence with the Ribeira de Barcarena (nº.77); and probably, in the Neolithic, in the Laveiras Station (Above mentioned).

At the station nº.75 in Laveiras, a tomb stone of Flavius Wuadratus of the II Roman Legion was found, validating the Roman presence in the area.

Prison
Caxias became infamous for its prison, used by the Estado Novo regime (and its secret police, the PIDE) for the imprisonment of political dissidents between the 1930s and the Carnation Revolution in 1974.

Heritage
Fort of São Bruno
Gardens, sculptures and two rooms with decorative paintings at the old Paço Real de Caxias

References

External links 
 Junta de Freguesia de Caxias - Official page of the town
 Paróquia de Nossa Senhora das Dores

Oeiras e São Julião da Barra, Paço de Arcos e Caxias
Former parishes of Oeiras, Portugal
Karsten Härtel (born 4 April 1961) is a former German footballer. He played as a goalkeeper at club level from the early-1980s to the mid-1990s. He is best known for playing for Hallescher FC from 1987 to 1989 in the DDR-Oberliga, the top level football league in East Germany. Following the German reunification, he played for Alemannia Aachen and Bonner SC.

References

External links
 

1961 births
Living people
Alemannia Aachen players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Bonner SC players
DDR-Oberliga players
East German men's footballers
FC Carl Zeiss Jena players
Hallescher FC players
Edwin Mills (6 March 1857 – 25 January 1899) was an English cricketer. He played 43 first-class matches for Nottinghamshire and Surrey between 1878 and 1887.

See also
 List of Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club players
 List of Surrey County Cricket Club players

References

External links
 

1857 births
1899 deaths
Cricketers from Nottinghamshire
English cricketers
Non-international England cricketers
North v South cricketers
Nottinghamshire cricketers
Old Oxonians cricketers
Orleans Club cricketers
Surrey cricketers
W. G. Grace's XI cricketers
Paul F. Velleman (born April 16, 1949) is an American academic who is a professor of statistics at Cornell University.

Education
Velleman earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in mathematics and social science from Dartmouth College, followed by Master of Arts and PhD from Princeton University. Velleman's thesis was written on the topic of non-linear data smoothing.

Career 
He is the author and designer of the multimedia statistics CD-ROM, ActivStats, for which he was awarded the EDUCOM Medal for innovative uses of computers in teaching statistics, and the ICTCM Award for Innovation in Using Technology in College Mathematics. He developed the statistics program, Data Desk and the Internet site Data and Story Library (DASL), which provides datasets for teaching statistics. In 1987, he was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association.

Books
He is co-author (with Richard De Veaux and David Bock) of Intro Stats, Stats: Modeling the World, and Stats: Data and Models, Business Statistics and Business Statistics: A First Course (with Norean Sharpe and Richard De Veaux) and the co-author (with David Hoaglin) of ABCs of Exploratory Data Analysis. Velleman taught statistics at Cornell University from 1975 to 2018. He is a Fellow of the American Statistical Association and of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

See also
Data Desk
J. David Velleman

References

External links
 People involved with Data Desk

1949 births
American statisticians
Princeton University alumni
Cornell University faculty
Living people
Fellows of the American Statistical Association