Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A provincial-controlled division (), is an unofficial designation for a type of administrative division of China. Every provincial-controlled divisions is officially considered to be a county-level city or county, but it has more power de facto because it is directly under the province similar to prefectural-level divisions.

List of provincial-controlled divisions

Hubei
 Tianmen
 Xiantao
 Qianjiang
 Shennongjia

Henan
 Jiyuan
 Gongyi
 Ruzhou
 Dengzhou
 Yongcheng
 Huaxian (county)
 Changyuan County
 Lankao County
 Gushi County
 Luyi County
 Xincai County

Xinjiang
Note: all cities are governed by the Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps (XPCC, Bintuan)
 Shihezi
 Aral
 Tumxuk
 Wujiaqu
 Beitun
 Tiemenguan
 Shuanghe

Jilin
 Gongzhuling
 Meihekou

Liaoning
 Suizhong County
 Changtu County

Gansu
 Dunhuang
 Yumen

Hebei
 Dingzhou
 Xinji

Heilongjiang
 Suifenhe
 Fuyuan County

Guizhou
 Renhuai
 Weining County

Anhui
 Guangde County
 Susong County

Guangxi
 Cenxi
 Guiping
 Pingxiang
 Wuming County
 Liujiang County
 Xing'an County
 Yangshuo County
 Rongxian (county)
 Debao County
 Du'an County

Jiangsu
 Kunshan
 Taixing
 Shuyang County

Shandong
 Laiyang
 Anqiu
 Rongcheng
 Shanghe County
 Gaoqing County
 Jinxiang County
 Sishui County
 Tancheng County
 Pingyi County
 Ningyang County
 Shenxian (county)
 Guanxian (county)
 Caoxian (county)
 Juancheng County
 Xiajin County
 Qingyun County
 Huimin County
 Yangxin County
 Lijin County
 Juxian (county)

Guangdong
 Shunde District
 Yangchun
 Gaozhou
 Yingde
 Puning
 Luoding
 Nanxiong
 Xingning
 Longchuan County
 Wuhua County
 Boluo County
 Xuwen County
 Raoping County
 Zijin County
 Fengkai County

Jiangxi
 Gongqingcheng
 Ruijin
 Fengcheng
 Poyang County
 Anfu County
 Nancheng County

Administrative divisions of China
Sub
County-level divisions of the People's Republic of China
ZAM or "ZAM-1", "Z A M : S.A.C.-1; M.S.A." is the acronym of an Australian Melbourne-based Artist and Designer, also known for his early pioneering spray-can art (graffiti artist) career during the 1980s.

Z.A.M. initially was a conventional gallery artist during early adolescence (including published book illustrations), before exploring the U.S. graffiti/street art phenomenon in the early 1980s, then later evolving into a contemporary unconventional artist and designer.

References
3. Art Almanac, The Australian Gallery Guide -1987; 1990; 1991; 1994; 1997; et al. [1] et al. 

4. The Herald Newspaper (pre-Herald Sun), Melbourne -1990; et al. 

5. The Sunday Age Newspaper, Melbourne -1990; et al. 

6. The Geelong Advertiser Newspaper, -1982; 1987; 1988; 1989; et al. 

7. Kings Way -the book: The Beginnings of Australian Graffiti: Melbourne 1983-1993, - published 2009;

External links
 ZAM site dedicated to ZAM mural art

Australian painters
Australian graffiti artists
Australian illustrators
Visionary artists
Artists from Melbourne
Village Creek may refer to:

Rivers
Village Creek, the lower stretch of Marin Creek in Alameda County, California
Village Creek (Allamakee County, Iowa), an immediate tributary of the Upper Mississippi River
Village Creek (Missouri), a stream in Missouri
Village Creek (Texas), a tributary of the Neches River
Village Creek (Tarrant County) Texas, a stream in North Texas

Other
 Village Creek (Norwalk, Connecticut), a community
Augusta Legge, Countess of Dartmouth (18 February 1822 – 1 December 1900), born Lady Augusta Finch, was an English philanthropist.

Brought up in Warwickshire, she was the daughter of Heneage Finch, 5th Earl of Aylesford, and his wife, the former Lady Augusta Sophia Greville, daughter of George Greville, 2nd Earl of Warwick.

She married William Legge, 5th Earl of Dartmouth, on 9 June 1846. They had two sons, William Legge, 6th Earl of Dartmouth (1851–1936), and the Honourable Sir Henry Legge (1852–1924), and four daughters, who died unmarried.

In 1853, she founded a Birmingham school in her former residence, Sandwell, when she and her husband moved to Patshull Hall, near Wolverhampton. Laetitia Frances Selwyn ran Sandwell School which was open to girls to train as domestic servants. By the time it closed in 1891 it had extended its range to governesses and even industrial jobs irrespective of gender.

She became a widow and she dedicated herself to good works including founding a local Mother's Union and a home for orphan boys. She crossbred chickens to create the Andalusian Bantam.

She died at Woodsome Hall near Huddersfield in 1900.

References 

1822 births
1900 deaths
English philanthropists
English women philanthropists
People from Warwickshire
British countesses
Daughters of British earls
19th-century British philanthropists
19th-century women philanthropists
Legard may refer to:

Alfred Legard (1878–1939), English soldier and cricketer
Antony Legard (1912–2004), English cricketer
Eddie Legard (born 1935), English cricketer
Sir John Legard, 1st Baronet (1631–1678), English politician
Jonathan Legard (born 1961), English broadcaster
Percy Legard (1906–1980), English soldier and Olympic sportsman

See also:
Legard Baronets
An electrostatic separator is a device for separating particles by mass in a low energy charged beam.

An example is the electrostatic precipitator used in coal-fired power plants to treat exhaust gas, removing small particles that cause air pollution. 

Electrostatic separation is a process that uses electrostatic charges to separate crushed particles of material. An industrial process used to separate large amounts of material particles, electrostatic separating is most often used in the process of sorting mineral ore. This process can help remove valuable material from ore, or it can help remove foreign material to purify a substance. In mining, the process of crushing mining ore into particles for the purpose of separating minerals is called beneficiation.

Generally, electrostatic charges are used to attract or repel differently charged material. When electrostatic separation uses the force of attraction to sort particles, conducting particles stick to an oppositely charged object, such as a metal drum, thereby separating them from the particle mixture. When this type of beneficiation uses repelling force, it is normally employed to change the trajectory of falling objects to sort them into different places. This way, when a mixture of particles falls past a repelling object, the particles with the correct charge fall away from the other particles when they are repelled by the similarly charged object.

An electric charge can be positive or negative — objects with a positive charge repel other positively charged objects, thereby causing them to push away from each other, while a positively charged object would attract to a negatively charged object, thereby causing the two to draw together. 

Experiments showing electrostatic sorting in action can help make the process more clear. To exhibit electrostatic separation at home, an experiment can be conducted using peanuts that are still in their shells. When the shells are rubbed off of the peanuts and gently smashed into pieces, an electrostatically charged device, like a comb rubbed quickly against a wool sweater, will pick up the peanut shells with static electricity. The lightweight crushed shells that are oppositely charged from the comb easily move away from the edible peanut parts when the comb is passed nearby.

The electrostatic separation of conductors is one method of beneficiation; another common beneficiation method is magnetic beneficiation. Electrostatic separation is a preferred sorting method when dealing with separating conductors from electrostatic separation non-conductors. In a similar way to that in which electrostatic separation sorts particles with different electrostatic charges magnetic beneficiation sorts particles that respond to a magnetic field. Electrostatic beneficiation is effective for removing particulate matter, such as ash from mined coal, while magnetic separation functions well for removing the magnetic iron ore from deposits of clay in the earth.

References

Separation processes
Air filters
Chemical equipment
is a passenger railway station located in the city of Uwajima, Ehime Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Shikoku and has the station number "U26".

Lines
Takamitsu Station is served by the JR Shikoku Yosan Line and is located 287.6 km from the beginning of the line at . Only local trains serve the station. Eastbound local trains terminate at . Connections with other services are needed to travel further east of Matsuyama on the line.

Layout
The station consists of a side platform serving a single track. There is no station building, only a shelter for waiting passengers. Limited parking is available at the station forecourt. A bike shed is also available.

History
The station was opened on 2 July 1941 as part of the then Uwajima Line which ran from  to . Subsequently, the track of the then Yosan Mainline was extended westwards from  and linked up with the Uwajima Line at  on 20 June 1945. The Uwajima Line and its stations, including Takamitsu, then became part of the Yosan Mainline from that date. At that time, the station was operated by Japanese Government Railways (JGR), later becoming Japanese National Railways (JNR). With the privatization of JNR on 1 April 1987, control of the station passed to JR Shikoku.

Surrounding area
 Japan National Route 56

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links
Station timetable
}

Railway stations in Ehime Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1941
Uwajima, Ehime
The SIG KE7 is a light machine gun designed and manufactured in Switzerland in the decade before the Second World War. Although exported, it was never used by the Swiss Army.

Description
The SIG KE7 is a recoil operated, air cooled light machine gun with tilting bolt. It is fed from a curved box magazine mounted on the underside of the weapon, which holds 25 rounds. A light folding bipod is attached to the perforated barrel jacket, and an additional rear monopod can be fitted.

Notable feature of the gun is a very long travel of the bolt carrier (about 6 cm, 2.4 in) before it starts pulling the bolt back and extracting the fired case. It gives longer time for the pressure in barrel to drop for easier extraction.

History
The KE7 light machine gun was designed by Pál Király and Gotthard End at the SIG small arms factory in Neuhausen am Rheinfall. Production commenced in 1929, with most weapons being exported to the Republic of China chambered for 7.92×57mm Mauser ammunition. The Chinese government purchased 3,025 from Switzerland between 1928 and 1939, and the provincial government of Guangdong purchased 200 KE7s with 4,000 magazines in December 1928. In 1933, Liu Xiang funded Huaxing Machine Works' acquisition of machinery for a workshop in Chongqing. From 1933 to 1936, it would produce 6,000 KE7 copies. Three months after the war with Japan began, the workshop would be requisitioned by the Chinese government and produce ZB-26 copies after 1939.  

The KE7 would be used during the Chinese Civil War, the Second Sino-Japanese War and the Korean War. Some KE-7 machine guns were also made in other calibres for export to Latin America and Ethiopia. In 1930, examples were provided for trials being run by the British Army to find a replacement for the Lewis gun, although a modified ZB vz. 26 was finally adopted as the Bren gun.

Users
 :In 7,65x53mm Mauser
 :In 7x57mm Mauser
 :In 7,65x53 mm Mauser

  Republic of China: Used at least 3,225 original and 6,000 domestically made examples.
 
 :Used by guerillas during the Cuban Revolution
: In 7.92x57 mm Mauser
:In 7x57mm Mauser

:In 7x57mm Mauser

References

Machine guns of Switzerland
Light machine guns
SIG Sauer machine guns
World War II infantry weapons of China
The Mart-Life Detox Clinic is Nigeria's first Modern Myar Medical spa. The clinic is an Anti-aging Spa and Wellness center and also the first of its kind in Africa. Medical Art Center (MART) established for assisted reproduction, opened the Modern Mayr Medical Spa in Maryland, Lagos in collaboration with the Viva-Mayr Clinic in Austria.
The spa is a state-of-the-art wellness and detoxification centre with a world-class therapy and beauty clinic.

References

External links
 

Healthcare in Lagos
Spas
Health clubs
Medical and health organizations based in Nigeria
Clubs and societies in Lagos
Clinics
Polymerase stuttering is the process by which a polymerase transcribes a nucleotide several times without progressing further on the mRNA chain.  It is often used in addition of poly A tails or capping mRNA chains by less complex organisms such as viruses.

Process 

A polymerase may undergo stuttering as a probability controlled event, hence it is not explicitly controlled by any mechanisms in the translation process.  Generally, it is a result of many short repeated frameshifts on a slippery sequence of nucleotides on the mRNA strand.  However, the frameshift is restricted to one (in some cases two) nucleotides with a pseudoknot or choke points on both sides of the sequence.

Examples 

A polymerase that exhibits this behavior is RNA-dependent RNA polymerase, present in many RNA viruses.  Reverse transcriptase has also been observed to undergo this polymerase stuttering.

Literature 

Genetics
Bardak Siah Palace is the name of the site of an ancient Achaemenid Persian palace situated in the ancient city of Temukan near the township of Borazjan in the northern part of Bushehr Province of Iran. The site was unearthed in 1977 by Iranian archeologists headed by Ehsan Yaghmai

Further excavations at the site in 2005 led to a fragmentary sculpture featuring the head of the Achaemenid emperor Darius the Great (r. 521 BC-485 BC) with a servant carrying an umbrella behind him as well as four pieces of gold in the form of thick folded sheets with a combined weight of about three kilograms buried beside one of the main hall’s columns. Yaghmaii said he believed the gold sheets may have inscriptions on them and may have been deliberately folded and hidden during antiquity. An inscription was also recovered with handwriting in the Neo-Babylonian language.

References

Sources
Archaeology news about Bardak Siah of Iran

Archaeological sites in Iran
Archaeology of the Achaemenid Empire
Buildings and structures in Bushehr Province
1977 in Iran
1977 archaeological discoveries
Archaeological discoveries in Iran
Justiceburg is an unincorporated community in Garza County, Texas, United States. It is located along the Double Mountain Fork Brazos River,  southeast of the county seat, Post.

Geography
Justiceburg is located at  (33.042072, -101.202992), in southeastern Garza County. It is approximately  to the southeast of central Lubbock and  northwest of Abilene.

History
Justiceburg is located around the site of a town originally known as LeForrest (variously spelled Le Forest) and had a post office of that name from 1902 until 1905.

In 1910, a rancher named Jefferson Davis Justice then bought the land, and granted the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad right of way. LeForrest became Justiceburg in honor of this development; the railroad was then completed in 1911.

Justiceburg has remained a small village throughout its history, with the population fluctuating between 25 and 76; in the 1980s, many of these residents were reportedly descendants of Jefferson Davis Justice. At one time, many thought the town of Justiceburg would become a regional hub for commerce. While this never materialized, some still maintain this vision that someday Justiceburg will become the next boomtown, including local folk-hero meteorologist John Robison from Lubbock TV station KCBD.

The town once had a functioning schoolhouse and railroad depot; these have since been abandoned, as have several homes. The area of town to the east of U.S. Route 84 contains the town's church; the area to the west has most of the buildings, inhabited or otherwise.

Justiceburg has been featured in the book "More Ghost Towns of Texas" by T. Lindsay Baker. The dereliction of many of the buildings gives Justiceburg a ghost town feel, despite the fact that some still live there.

Notable person

Former Major League Baseball player Norm Cash was born in Justiceburg.

Demographics
The population of the ZIP code area (79330) around Justiceburg in the 2000 census was 60.

Economy
As of 1997, there was one retail operation and no manufacturing concerns in the area bound by the local zip code.

The railroad, now part of the BNSF network, still runs through Justiceburg.

Gallery

See also
Caprock Escarpment
Close City, Texas
Llano Estacado
Southland, Texas
West Texas

References

External links

Unincorporated communities in Garza County, Texas
Ghost towns in the Texas South Plains
Unincorporated communities in Texas
Farahnaz (, from Arabic فرح (faraḥ) meaning joy, gladness and Persian ناز (nâz) meaning cute) is a Persian given name for girls common in Iran, South Asia and Central Asia. People with this name include:

Given name
 Farahnaz Forotan (born 1992), Afghan journalist.
 Farahnaz Ispahani, Pakistani American writer and former politician
 Farahnaz Pahlavi (born 1963), Pahlavi princess

See also
Farah (name)
Naz (name)

Persian feminine given names
Feminine given names
Urdu feminine given names
Puerto Obaldia Airport  is an airport serving Puerto Obaldía, a Caribbean coastal town in the Guna Yala comarca (indigenous province) of Panama.

Between 2008 and 2010, the deteriorated NW/SE runway was replaced with a longer, wider concrete runway 17/35.

The runway runs uphill from the sea. Mountainous terrain immediately south and east requires approach and departure be made over the water.

The La Palma VOR (Ident: PML) is located  west-southwest of the airport.

Airlines and destinations

See also

Transport in Panama
List of airports in Panama

References

External links
 OpenStreetMap - Puerto Obaldia
 OurAirports - Puerto Obaldia Airport
 Great Circle Mapper - Puerto Obaldia Airport
 Wikivoyage - Puerto Obaldia

Airports in Panama
Guna Yala
Colombia–Panama border crossings
Daniel Karl-Olov Alm (born 15 December 1971 in Björköby, Sweden) is a Swedish pastor and leader within the Swedish Pentecostal movement.
Alm is the General Superintendent of the Pentecostal Alliance of Independent churches (since 2016) and head pastor of the Pentecostal church in Västerås (since 2006). Alm has been head pastor of the Pentecostal churches in Oskarström (1994–1999 and 2000–2006).

Alm has written several books about Christian faith, and been a contributor to papers and magazines including Dagen, Världen idag, and Vestmanlands Läns Tidning.

Bibliography

Books 
Privat kyrka - orka bry sig om gemenskap, 2010, 
Praktisk kristendom - visdom från Jakobs brev i Nya Testamentet, 2012, 
Andens frukter och gåvor, 2013, 
Till uppbyggelse, 2016,    
Kallad, bekräftad, överlåten, 2018, 
Tungotal tänkande tjänande, 2019,

References

External links 
 Daniel Alm's webpage
Pingst Västerås hemsida (in Swedish)
Pingströrelsens hemsida (in Swedish)

1971 births
Living people
People from Vetlanda Municipality
Swedish religious leaders
is a Japanese illustrator, designer, cartoonist and music critic. He is one of the exemplars of the heta-uma illustration aesthetic. Born in Hakuzu, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo (currently Nishi-Shinjuku), he signed works under the pen names  "Terry Johnson" (Gonzo), "FLAMINGO TERRY", "FRAMINA TERRENO GONZO", "TERRINO FLAMINI 'GONZAREZ" and "KURUZURU Terumanta". Yumura is known by the nickname "King Terry".

Yumura studied at Tama Art University and drew covers for the magazine Garo in the 1970s and 1980s. He collaborated with copywriter Shigesato Itoi in short comics such as Penguin Shuffle and Jonetsu Penguin no Gohan. He also collaborated with the American magazines Wet and Raw.  Yumura's comics were influenced by Japanese and American pop culture; his artwork is characterized by crudely done drawings made in a conscious, deliberate manner. This style became known as heta-uma (bad but good).

References

1942 births
Japanese illustrators
Japanese designers
Manga artists
People from Shinjuku
Living people
The Dollberge are a small mountain range in the northern Saarland and the adjoining part of the state of Rhineland-Palatinate in Germany. They form a southeastern element of the Schwarzwälder Hochwald, a region in the Hunsrück mountains, and are up to 
.

Geography

Location 
The Dollberge are an elongated chain of low mountains running from southeast to northwest through the Saar-Hunsrück Nature Park roughly from Nonnweiler (Saarland) to Börfink (Rhineland-Palatinate). The southwestern tip of the Dollberge lies in the northern Saarland near Nonnweiler; the larger northeastern line of the mountain ridge is located within Rhineland-Palatinate.

Mountains 
The mountains of the Dollberge include the following – sorted by height in metres (m) above sea level (NN):
 Friedrichskopf (707.4 m), south of Börfink in the parish of Brücken, Rhineland-Palatinate
 Dollberg (695.4 m), southeast of Neuhütten, the highest mountain in the Saarland
 Vorkastell (626.0 m) (mountain spur and castle ruins), southeast of Börfink, Rhineland-Palatinate

Rivers and streams 
Between the Dollberge and the Schwarzwalder Hochwald is the Prims Reservoir through which the River Prims flows. A tributary of the Prims, the Allbach (Altbach), rises on the Friedrichskopf. The Traunbach flows past the Dollberge to the northeast.

Hillfort of Otzenhausen 
In the areas of the southwestern foothills of the Dollberge between Nonnweiler and the Dollberg is the hillfort of Otzenhausen, a Celtic refuge fort (oppidum).

References

External links 
 Dollberge, a detailed map of the Dollberge around the Dollberg

Central Uplands
Mountain ranges of Germany
Landforms of Saarland
Mountain ranges of Rhineland-Palatinate
Natural regions of the Hunsrück
Ridinilazole (previously known as SMT19969) is an investigational small molecule antibiotic being evaluated for oral administration to treat Clostridioides difficile infection (CDI). In vitro, it is bactericidal against C. difficile and suppresses bacterial toxin production; the mechanism of action is thought to involve inhibition of cell division. It has properties which are desirable for the treatment of CDI, namely that it is a narrow-spectrum antibiotic which exhibits activity against C. difficile while having little impact on other normal intestinal flora and that it is only minimally absorbed systemically after oral administration. At the time ridinilazole was developed, there were only three antibiotics in use for treating CDI: vancomycin, fidaxomicin, and metronidazole. The recurrence rate of CDI is high, which has spurred research into other treatment options with the aim to reduce the rate of recurrence.

, two phase II trials have been completed and two phase III trials comparing ridinilazole to vancomycin for CDI are expected to be completed in September 2021. Ridinilazole was designated as a Qualified Infectious Disease Product (QIDP) and was granted Fast Track status by the U.S. FDA. Fast Track status is reserved for drugs designed to treat diseases where there is currently a gap in the treatment, or a complete lack thereof. The QIDP designation adds five more years of exclusivity for ridinazole upon approval.

See also 
 Cadazolid
 Fidaxomicin
 SCHEMBL19952957
 Surotomycin

References 

Antibiotics
Benzimidazoles
4-Pyridyl compounds