Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Cardiovascular System Dynamics Society (CSDS), founded on 5 October 1976 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, by organ system physiologist and biomedical engineers, was a historic first in its mathematical and quantitative approach to cardiovascular mechanics.


Organisation 
Currently the society includes investigators in muscle and vascular biology, subcellular and sarcomere dynamics, the microcirculation, cardiovascular biology, clinical disease, and modeling.  The primary theme remains cardiovascular function, its physiologic and molecular mechanisms, with an aim to understand how these features integrate to achieve overall performance.  An important component of the overall approach remains inclusion of mathematical predictive and causal models for the micro to the macro level.

Conferences 
Biannual conferences rotate between Europe, North America and Japan.

References 

Scientific
Heart disease organizations
Biomedical engineering
Scientific organizations established in 1976
Six vessels of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Expedition:
  was a 20-gun French ship captured in 1618 and last listed in 1652
  was a 30-gun ship launched in 1637 and sold in 1667
  was a 70-gun ship of the line launched in 1679. She was renamed Prince Frederick in 1715 and sold in 1784
  was a 44-gun frigate launched in 1747 and broken up in 1764
  was a 14-gun cutter launched in 1778 and listed until 1801
  was a 44-gun frigate launched in 1784. She became a 26-gun troopship in 1798 and was broken up in 1817

References

 

Royal Navy ship names
Woldingham and Oxted Downs is a  biological Site of Special Scientific Interest east of Caterham in Surrey.

This sloping site on the North Downs has species-rich chalk grassland, woodland and scrub. Common plants in grazed areas include red fescue, sheep’s fescue, quaking grass, yellow oat grass, purging flax, bee orchid, thyme, common centaury and yellow-wort.

References

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Surrey
"Hey You" is a song written and recorded by American rock band 311. It is the first single from the group's ninth studio album, Uplifter. The single was released through Volcano Entertainment on April 10, 2009. It was received generally well and became their eighth top-five hit on the Billboard Alternative Songs chart.

Release and reception

"Hey You" was released to radio stations on April 7, 2009 and was made available for digital download on April 10. The song was well received, generating numerous favorable reviews.

William Goldman at Spin Magazine praised the song, saying that "Omaha's pseudo-Rasta rap-rockers are still around—and better than ever!" Later in his review he says that 311 keeps their same unique sound, "But there's an important addition to the formula: Go-to rock/metal producer Bob Rock (Metallica, the Offspring), who toughens the track's hardest rockin' sections while keeping its smooth, Caribbean influences warm and mellow. Irie, indeed!"

Music video
The music video for "Hey You" was directed by Joe Lynch, and it premiered on May 7, 2009 at Yahoo Music. The video starts off with a man at an intersection in Los Angeles holding a big sign that has "Hey You!" written on both sides. He begins flipping through his iPod until he finds "Hey You". Once the song starts, he begins to dance around with the sign, doing things like flipping it over his back and spinning it. You see the band playing behind him for most of the song. Towards the end of the video, the dancing man notices three ninjas carrying signs that read "Feeling Down? 817-717-6311", "Unemployed", and "Got Debt?". He fights them off with his "Hey You" sign, and the video ends with everyone dancing in one scene, including the ninjas.

Track listing
7" vinyl and digital download

Chart performance

References

External links
 

2009 singles
311 (band) songs
Volcano Entertainment singles
Song recordings produced by Bob Rock
2009 songs
Songs written by Nick Hexum
Songs written by SA Martinez
In enzymology, an alliin lyase () is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction

an S-alkyl-L-cysteine S-oxide  an alkyl sulfenate + 2-aminoacrylate

Hence, this enzyme has one substrate, S-alkyl-L-cysteine S-oxide, and two products, alkyl sulfenate and 2-aminoacrylate.

This enzyme belongs to the family of lyases, specifically the class of carbon-sulfur lyases.  The systematic name of this enzyme class is S-alkyl-L-cysteine S-oxide alkyl-sulfenate-lyase (2-aminoacrylate-forming). Other names in common use include alliinase, cysteine sulfoxide lyase, alkylcysteine sulfoxide lyase, S-alkylcysteine sulfoxide lyase, L-cysteine sulfoxide lyase, S-alkyl-L-cysteine sulfoxide lyase, and alliin alkyl-sulfenate-lyase.  It employs one cofactor, pyridoxal phosphate.

Many alliinases contain a novel N-terminal epidermal growth factor-like domain (EGF-like domain).

Occurrence 
These enzymes are found in plants of the genus Allium, such as garlic and onions. Alliinase is responsible for catalyzing chemical reactions that produce the volatile chemicals that give these foods their flavors, odors, and tear-inducing properties. Alliinases are part of the plant's defense against herbivores. Alliinase is normally sequestered within a plant cell, but, when the plant is damaged by a feeding animal, the alliinase is released to catalyze the production of the pungent chemicals. This tends to have a deterrent effect on the animal. The same reaction occurs when onion or garlic is cut with a knife in the kitchen.

Chemistry 
In garlic, an alliinase enzyme acts on the chemical alliin converting it into allicin. The process involves two stages: elimination of 2-propenesulfenic acid from the amino acid unit (with α-aminoacrylic acid as a byproduct), and then condensation of two of the sulfenic acid molecules.

Alliin and related substrates found in nature are chiral at the sulfoxide position (usually having the S absolute configuration, and alliin itself was the first natural product found to have both carbon- and sulfur-centered stereochemistry. However, the sulfenic acid intermediate is not chiral, and the final product's stereochemistry is not controlled.

There are a range of similar enzymes that can react with the cysteine-derived sulfoxides present in different species. In onions, an isomer of alliin, isoalliin, is converted to 1-propenesulfenic acid. A separate enzyme, the lachrymatory factor synthase or LFS, then converts this chemical to syn-propanethial-S-oxide, a potent lachrymator. The analogous butyl compound, syn-butanethial-S-oxide, is found in Allium siculum species.

Structural studies
As of late 2007, 3 structures have been solved for this class of enzymes, using X-ray crystallography. The PDB accession codes are , , and .

References

Bibliography

External links 
 Genuine Garlic:Alliinase from Allium sativum.

EC 4.4.1
Enzymes of known structure
Pyridoxal phosphate enzymes
SS A. Mitchell Palmer (MCE-2436) was an EC2-S-C1 Type Liberty ship design cargo ship, named after U.S. Attorney General Alexander Mitchell Palmer. The ship's keel was laid by Southeastern Shipbuilding Corporation of Savannah, Georgia, on 17 December 1943, commissioned as part of the Second World War effort by the War Shipping Administration (WSA). It was launched 12 February 1944. It was scrapped in 1968 in Taiwan.

Important Events 
 1944 WSA (operated by the Isbrandtsen Steamship Company, New York); one of 200 American Merchant Marine ships at Normandy in June 1944
 1947 SuwaneeFruit & SS Corp, Jacksonville, USA.
 1951 Honduras Shipping Co, Tegucigalpa, Honduras
 1951 Renamed as the M/S Waimea, Compañía de Navegación Las Cruces, Panama – Honduras flag. (Carras Ltd, London)
 1954 Renamed as the M/S Annitsa a, Santa Anna Corp, Honduras flag (same managers).
 1956 (Angelos, Leitch & Co, London)
 1957 (Angelos & Co, London)
 1964 Renamed as the M/S Justice, Compañía de Navegación Pearl, Panama – Liberian flag (Ten Hu SS Co, Hong Kong).
 1966 Ideal United SS Corp, Liberia (Tai An SS Co, Taipei).
 1968 Scrapped Taiwan.

References

Liberty ships
Ships of American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines
1944 ships
Marion Ames Taggart (1866-1945) was an American writer of verses, stories, and Catholic literature.

Taggart wrote for many secular and Catholic publications, and most of her writing was for children.

Biography
Marion Ames Taggart was born in Haverhill, Massachusetts. She was descended on the mother's side from English Puritans. Her great grandfather was Captain Benjamin Ames of Bunker Hill. The Taggarts, originally MacTaggarts, came from Scotland to New Hampshire five generations earlier. Taggart was unable to attend a school due to ill health. Except for languages and music, her mother provided for her education. At the age of 10, she learned more about the claims of rival religious sects and tried to discover which possessed the truth. In her teens, she began to study Catholic teaching, and was baptised in Boston. Her father was Catholic and her mother converted to Catholicism. Taggart began to write verses and stories at the age of 13. Except for a few which appeared in newspapers, nothing was published until she contributed regularly to The Young Catholic while still under the age of 20. She wrote for many secular and Catholic publications, and most of her writing was for children. She is known to have lived with her mother at Plainfield, New Jersey.

Works 

 The Blissylvania Post-Office (1897)
 Winnetou, The Apache Knight (1898)
 The Wyndham Girls (1902)
 The Little Grey House (1904)
 The Little Women Club (1905)
 Six Girls and Bob: A Story of Patty-Pans and Green Fields (1906)
 The Daughters of the Little Grey House (1907)
 Six Girls and the Tea Room (1907)
 Six Girls Growing Older: A Story" (1908)
 Six Girls and the Seventh One" (1909)
 Betty Gaston, The Seventh Girl: A Story(1910)
 Six Girls and Betty: A Story (1911)
 Six Girls Grown Up: A Story (1912)
 Beth's Wonder-Winter: A Story (1914)
 Beth's Old Home(1915)
 Beth of Old Chilton (1916)
 A Pilgrim Maid: A Story of Plymouth Colony in 1620  (1920)

References

External links

 Catalogue of online books by Marion Ames Taggart, from The Online Books Page

 
 

1866 births
1945 deaths
American religious writers
Women religious writers
American women children's writers
American children's writers
People from Haverhill, Massachusetts
American women non-fiction writers
Catholics from Massachusetts
Kate Delbarre (born 8 June 1925), known as Kate Bernheim during her first marriage, then as Kate d’Oriola, is a French foil fencer. She competed at the 1956 and 1960 Summer Olympics. She was married to France's most titled fencing champion Christian d'Oriola.

References

External links
 

1925 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Calais
French female foil fencers
Olympic fencers for France
Fencers at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Mikhail Vasilyevich Semichastny (; born December 5, 1910, in Perlovka, now part of Mytishchi, Russia; died August 30, 1978, in Moscow) was a Soviet professional football player and coach.

Honours
 Soviet Top League top scorer: 1936 (spring), 6 goals.
 Soviet Top League champion: 1936 (spring), 1937, 1940, 1945, 1949.
 Soviet Top League runner-up: 1936 (autumn), 1946, 1947, 1948, 1950.
 Soviet Top League bronze (as a manager): 1953.
 Soviet Cup winner: 1937.

External links
 

1910 births
People from Mytishchi
1978 deaths
Burials at Vagankovo Cemetery
Russian men's footballers
Soviet men's footballers
Soviet Top League players
PFC CSKA Moscow players
FC Dynamo Moscow players
FC Dynamo Moscow managers
Men's association football forwards
Soviet football managers
Footballers from Moscow Oblast
"Club Michelle" is a song by American rock singer Eddie Money, from his 1983 album Where's the Party?. It was released as a single and reached #66 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1984 (see 1984 in music).

1984 singles
1983 songs
Eddie Money songs
Songs written by Mitchell Froom
Columbia Records singles
Songs written by Eddie Money
The Fox with Nine Tails () is a 1994 South Korean film. It was the first feature film by the director Park Heon-su. It was also the film debut of the leading actors Ko So-young and Jung Woo-sung, who later starred together in Beat (1997) and Love (1999).

Plot 
Harah is a kumiho in the guise of a beautiful young woman, who desperately desires to become human. She falls in love with a charming taxi driver, Hyuk, and tries to use him to achieve her goal. But an agent from hell has been sent to track down and destroy her.

Cast 
 Ko So-young ... Harah
 Jung Woo-sung ... Hyuk
 Dokgo Young-jae
 Bang Eun-hee
 Lee Ki-young
 Lee Gun-hee
 Seo Gi-woong
 Kwon Hae-hyo
 Ahn Suk-hwan
 So Il-seop

Production 
The Fox with Nine Tails was the first Korean film to use computer-generated imagery and it foreshadowed other changes in the Korean film industry by pioneering the fantasy genre and using chaebol funds from the Byuksan Group to cover the budget. The opening scenes of the film depicting hell used approximately 200 extras, with the set costing in the region  ().

Release 
The Fox with Nine Tails was released on 24 July 1994.

References

External links 
 
 

1994 films
1994 horror films
1994 romance films
1994 fantasy films
1990s Korean-language films
1990s South Korean films
South Korean horror films
South Korean romance films
South Korean fantasy films
Dichomeris straminis is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Walsingham in 1881. It is found in Mozambique, South Africa and Zimbabwe.

The wingspan is about 18 mm. The forewings are pale straw-colour, with a pale ferruginous shade obliquely parallel to and near the apical margin, extending to the apex, but not quite to the anal angle, containing bright bluish purple metallic scales throughout its length. There is a ferruginous elongate discal spot about the middle of the wing, also containing some bright bluish purple metallic scales. Between this discal spot and the anal angle is a faint streak of ferruginous-brown scales, another slight streak of the same colour beyond the middle of the cell, reaching to the dark marginal shade. The hindwings are pale rather cinereous straw-colour.

References

Moths described in 1881
straminis
Administrative law of Ukraine is the body of law that governs the activities of administrative agencies of  non-state entities, while also subjecting state actions to the rule of law, offering regulated entities a legal means to contest administrative decisions.

Regulation 

A regulation is an officially defined, legally compulsory and effected by state compulsion behavior norm applying to participants that guarantees public rights and liberties of residents and normal functioning of civil society and the state.

Regulated entities both have defined rights and bear legal responsibilities.

Principles  

The administrative law guarantees the rights and liberties of regulated entities and enables civil society and the state to operate in a well-defined manner.

Subjects 

The subjects of the administrative law are natural and legal persons, which have rights and legal liabilities and are empowered with specific legal properties.

Methods 

The main methods of the administrative law are persuasion and compulsion.

Enforcement 

Administrative law is enforced by the district (municipal) court and the appeals system that reviews disputed cases. The court is responsible for protecting the rights, liberties and legal interests of natural and legal persons, including regulated entities and the general public. The system works by attempting to prevent breaches and remedying the breaches that do occur, via reimbursement of losses to victims and bringing guilty persons to administrative and/or other legal responsibility.

References

Further reading
The Code of Ukraine on Administrative Offenses (in Ukrainian)
 The Code of administrative procedure of Ukraine (in Ukrainian)

Ukraine
Administrative
Administrative law
The 2021 BrakeBest Brake Pads 159 presented by O'Reilly was the 2nd stock car race of the 2021 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series season and the 2nd iteration of the event. The race was held on Friday, February 19, 2021, in Daytona Beach, Florida at the Daytona International Speedway road course. The race was extended from 44 to 51 laps due to a NASCAR overtime finish. As the race ended under caution, Ben Rhodes of ThorSport Racing would win his 2nd straight win of the season and the fifth of his career. To fill out the podium, Sheldon Creed of GMS Racing and John Hunter Nemechek of Kyle Busch Motorsports would finish 2nd and 3rd, respectively.

The race would mark the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series debuts for Lawless Alan and Jett Noland.

Background 

The Daytona infield road course, which includes parts of the 2.5 mi (4.0 km) speedway oval, is most notably used for the 24 Hours of Daytona sports car race and Daytona 200 motorcycle race. In March 2020, NASCAR announced the NASCAR Cup Series' Busch Clash exhibition race would use the road course rather than the oval starting in 2021.

While the event was intended to be just a temporary race for 2020, it returned in 2021 after the Cup and Xfinity Series races at Auto Club Speedway were canceled due to concerns related to COVID-19. Although the Trucks did not have an Auto Club race, their round at Homestead–Miami Speedway was replaced for logistics reasons as Homestead weekend was moved back one week in order to keep the teams in Daytona a second consecutive week. The race became one of four Truck road course events, the most in series history.

*Withdrew due to unknown reasons.

Starting lineup 
Qualifying was determined by a qualifying metric system based on the last race, the 2021 NextEra Energy 250 and owner's points. As a result, Ben Rhodes of ThorSport Racing would win the pole.

Race

Pre-race ceremonies

Race recap

Post-race driver comments

Race results 
Stage 1 Laps: 12

Stage 2 Laps: 13

Stage 3 Laps: 26

References 

2021 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series
NASCAR races at Daytona International Speedway
BrakeBest Brake Pads 159
BrakeBest Brake Pads 159
Caddywhompus is an American band based in New Orleans. The band originally referred to themselves as a "noise pop" band, although they later stopped using that descriptor. The band members, Chris Rehm and Sean Hart, both grew up in Houston and have been friends since kindergarten.

Albums

 Odd Hours (2017)
 Feathering A Nest (2014)
 Remainder (2010)

EPs

 The Weight (2011)
 Caddywhompus (2008)

Compilations 
 EPs (2009)

References

Musical groups from New Orleans
The Bibliotheca Hagiographica Orientalis is a catalogue of Arabic, Coptic, Syriac, Armenian, and Ethiopian hagiographic materials, including ancient literary works on the saints' lives, the translations of their relics, and their miracles, arranged alphabetically by saint.  It is usually abbreviated as BHO in scholarly literature.  The listings include MSS, incipits, and printed editions.  The BHO along with the Bibliotheca Hagiographica Graeca and Bibliotheca Hagiographica Latina are the most useful tools in the research of literary documents concerning the saints.

Editions
 Bibliotheca hagiographica orientalis, ed. Paul Peeters, Subsidia Hagiographica 10 (Bruxelles: Société des Bollandistes, 1910 [reprinted 1954, 1970]).

See also 
Bibliotheca Hagiographica Graeca
Bibliotheca Hagiographica Latina

References

External links
 Société des Bollandistes
 Bibliotheca Hagiographica Orientalis

Christian hagiography
Catalogues
Jesuit publications
Belgian books
20th-century Arabic books
Arabic non-fiction books
Armenian-language books
20th-century non-fiction books
20th-century history books
Mușătești is a commune in Argeș County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of nine villages: Bolovănești, Costești-Vâlsan, Mușătești, Prosia, Robaia, Stroești, Valea Faurului, Valea Muscelului and Vâlsănești.

Natives
 Constantin Dobrescu-Argeș

References

Communes in Argeș County
Localities in Muntenia
The Mastān Ensemble (Persian: گروه مستان - Gorouh-e Mastān) is an Iranian musical group performing traditional Persian music.

History 
The group was founded as Hafez Ensemble in 2005 by Sa'id Jafarzādeh Homāy (سعيد جعفرزاده هماي), also known as Parvāz Homāy (پرواز همای) and Homāy Foomani. The group's performance follows a Persian tradition of music making known as Chāmeh Sarā'i (چامه سرایی) according to which one person is in charge of writing the poems, composing the musics, arranging the instruments as well as singing the songs. The instruments employed by this Ensemble include Daf, Dayereh, Kamāncheh, Lute, Reed, Robab, Santour, Tār and Tonbak. The Mastān Ensemble derive their inspirations from such Sufi poets as Farid ad-Din Attar, Hafez and Rumi. The performances of this Ensemble are emotionally intense and the thoughts and meanings conveyed by their musics and songs are both philosophical and contemplative.
Mastan played their debut U.S. performance at Walt Disney Concert Hall in 2008. beside United States they also toured in Europe and Canada. 
Mastan are not allowed to release their works in Iran.

Members of the Ensemble
 Parvaz Homay Homāy (پرواز همای), better known as Parvāz Homāy, Singer, composer of music and song, and conductor
 Esfandyār Shāh'mir, Daf
 Mahmoud Nozari, Santour
 Alireza Mehdizadeh, Kamancheh & Gheychak
 Sahab Torbati, Tonbak
 Nima Delnavazi, Tar
 Saeid Fahimi, Ney

Former musicians:
 Arjang Faramarzi, Tonbak
 Pasha Hanjani, Ney
 Sina Jahanabadi, Kamancheh
 Azad Mirzapour, Tar
 Ali Pajuheshgar, Barbat

References

External links 

 Official web page of Homay & The Mastan ensemble

Persian classical music groups