Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Fuscopannaria obtegens is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling), squamulose lichen in the family Pannariaceae. Found in China, it was formally described as a new species in 2007 by Norwegian lichenologist Per Magnus Jørgensen. The type specimen was collected from Nyingchi-Dongjuk (southeastern Tibet) at an elevation of ; there, on a south-facing slope, it was found growing on the stems of Juniper. It is only known to occur in the type locality. The widely spread thallus of the lichen is made of dichotomously branched, brown squamules up to  in diameter. The squamules are imbricating, meaning they overlap each other; according to the author, they give the impression of a tiled roof reminiscent of stave churches in Norway.

References

obtegens
Lichens described in 2007
Taxa named by Per Magnus Jørgensen
The David J. Sencer CDC Museum, often referred to as the CDC Museum, is museum about the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention located in Atlanta, Georgia. The museum is affiliated with the Smithsonian Institution.

Mission

History 
The museum was founded in 1996 as the Global Health Odyssey Museum. This was done during the 50th anniversary of the CDC and coincided with the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. In 2011, the museum was renamed the David J. Sencer CDC Museum. This was done in honor of David Sencer, an American public health official who was the longest serving director of the CDC.

In 2020 and 2021, the museum was temporarily closed because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The museum has free admission and is open year round. The museum receives approximately 90,000 visitors annually.

Exhibitions at the museum include public health topics and the history of the CDC. The museum is a Smithsonian Affiliate Museum.

References

Further reading

External links 
 Official website

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Museums in Atlanta
1996 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Museums established in 1996
Hilma Gabriella Jahnsson (born Hägg, 3 February 1882 Turku, died 11 June 1975) was a Finnish lawyer. She was best known for her husband, professor Yrjö Jahnsson, as the founder of the foundation of her spouse. As Secretary of the Parliamentary Committee on Labor Affairs, she served in 1917-1930 and was also a party candidate for the Social Democratic Party in the 1933 parliamentary elections. She was the third female jurist in Finland.

References

1882 births
1975 deaths
Finnish women lawyers
20th-century Finnish lawyers
Wang Jueyi (; 1821 – 1884), born Wang Ximeng () was the founder of the Yiguandao "Unity Sect" of Taoism and claimed the 15th Taoist patriarchate ()

Early life 
Wang Jueyi was born Wang Ximeng in 1821 in Qingzhou under the Qing dynasty. On account of his orphanhood in very young age, Wang was brought up in his uncle's family. He had studied Taoism, Confucianism and Buddhism. Subsequently, he entered the Xiantiandao sect under the training of Yao Hetian ().

Founding of Yiguandao 
After training, Wang returned to Qingzhou and founded his own temple, named Dongzhen Hall (). In 1877, he claimed that Wusheng Laomu ( "The Unborn Mother") passed him the Mandate of Heaven, appointing him 15th patriarch of Taoism (with Zen Patriarch Bodhidharma as the first such patriarch).

The Xiantian Dao sect under Wang's leadership was significantly confucianized; practitioners needed to mainly follow the scripture of the Great Learning whereas Taoist practice such as asceticism and alchemy were abolished. The sect had been rapidly spread throughout the country until the Qing governmental crackdown against it in 1883. Many followers of Wang, including his son, were killed during this situation.

Later life and death 
After the persecution, Wang Jueyi lived secretly until he died in 1884.

References 

1821 births
1884 deaths
I-Kuan Tao Patriarchs
Founders of new religious movements
People from Weifang
Cisapride is a gastroprokinetic agent, a drug that increases motility in the upper gastrointestinal tract. It acts directly as a serotonin 5-HT4 receptor agonist and indirectly as a parasympathomimetic. Stimulation of the serotonin receptors increases acetylcholine release in the enteric nervous system. It has been sold under the trade names Prepulsid (Janssen-Ortho) and Propulsid (in the United States). It was discovered by Janssen Pharmaceuticals in 1980.  In many countries, it has been either withdrawn from the market or had its indications limited due to incidence of serious cardiac side-effects.  Propulsid was linked to children's deaths.

The commercial preparations of this drug are the racemic mixture of both enantiomers of the compound. The (+) enantiomer itself has the major pharmacologic effects and does not induce many of the detrimental side-effects of the mixture.

Medical uses
Cisapride has been used for the treatment of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). There is no evidence it is effective for this use in children. It also increases gastric emptying in people with diabetic gastroparesis. Evidence for its use in constipation is not clear.

In many countries, it has been either withdrawn or had its indications limited because of reports of the side-effect long QT syndrome, which may cause arrhythmias. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) issued a warning letter to doctors, and cisapride was voluntarily removed from the U.S. market on July 14, 2000. Its use in Europe has also been limited. It was banned in India and in the Philippines in 2011.

Veterinary uses
Cisapride is still available in the United States and Canada for use in animals, and is commonly prescribed by veterinarians to treat megacolon in cats.

Cisapride is also commonly used to treat GI stasis in rabbits, sometimes in conjunction with metoclopramide (Reglan).

Kinetics
Oral bioavailability of cisapride is approximately 33%. It is inactivated primarily by hepatic metabolism by CYP3A4 with a half-life of 10 hours. The dose of the drug should be reduced in case of liver diseases.

Pharmacology and mechanism of action

As a prokinetic agent that increases gastrointestinal motility, cisapride acts as a selective serotonin agonist in the 5-HT4 receptor subtype. Cisapride also relieves constipation-like symptoms by indirectly stimulating the release of acetylcholine, which acts on muscarinic receptors.

See also 
Domperidone
Drug of last resort
Serotonin-agonising laxatives
Benzamide
Itopride
Metoclopramide
Mosapride

References

Further reading

External links 
 Archived Drug Label

4-Amino-N-(3-(diethylamino)propyl)-2-methoxybenzamides
Serotonin receptor agonists
HERG blocker
CYP2D6 inhibitors
Withdrawn drugs
Chloroarenes
Piperidines
Fluoroarenes
Janssen Pharmaceutica
Belgian inventions
Carmenta flaschkai is a moth of the family Sesiidae. It was described by Eichlin in 1993. It is known from North America, including Texas.

References

Sesiidae
Moths described in 1993
Ilan-dili is a 1926 Soviet silent adventure film directed by Ivane Perestiani. It is the sequel to the film The Savur Grave.

Cast
 Sofia Jozeffi as Duniasha  
 Pavel Yesikovsky as Misha  
 Svetlana Luiks as Oqsana  
 Kador Ben-Salim as Tom Jackson  
 Marius Jakobini

References

Bibliography 
 Rollberg, Peter. Historical Dictionary of Russian and Soviet Cinema. Scarecrow Press, 2008.

External links 
 

1926 films
Soviet silent feature films
Georgian-language films
Films directed by Ivan Perestiani
Soviet black-and-white films
Soviet adventure films
1926 adventure films
Silent adventure films
Soviet-era films from Georgia (country)
Riley Nottingham (born 1991) is an Australian actor. He is known for his work in the children's TV series Toybox and the film Dimensions. He also portrays Dr Langdon Marsh in Metro Sexual alongside Geraldine Hickey and has appeared on The Weekly with Charlie Pickering, Tomorrow Tonight and The Gods of Wheat Street. In 2023, Nottingham was announced as part of the ensemble cast in the reboot of Thank God You're Here.

Filmography

References

External links

Australian male film actors
Australian male television actors
Living people
1991 births
21st-century Australian male actors
The cabinet of the Government of Serbia, led by prime minister Ana Brnabić, was elected on 29 June 2017 by a majority vote in the National Assembly. It succeeded the second cabinet of Aleksandar Vučić, formed after the 2016 parliamentary election, after Vučić resigned the prime minister post following his election as the President of Serbia. Vučić appointed Ana Brnabić, previously the Minister of Public Administration, as his successor on 15 June 2017.

History
The cabinet comprises ministers from the Serbian Progressive Party (SNS), Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS), Social Democratic Party of Serbia (SDPS), Movement of Socialists (PS), Party of United Pensioners of Serbia (PUPS), and Serbian National Party (SNP), as well as some without a party affiliation. It consists mostly of the same ministers from the previous cabinet, with three new members introduced: Branko Ružić (SPS) taking the Brnabić's previous ministry, Goran Trivan (SPS) taking the new post of Minister of Environmental Protection, and Nenad Popović (SNP) a minister without portfolio in charge of innovations. Aleksandar Vulin, formerly the Minister of Labour, and Zoran Đorđević, formerly the Minister of Defence, swapped places. Jadranka Joksimović, formerly a minister without portfolio, assumed the new Ministry of European Integration. The cabinet was approved by 157 votes for and 57 against, out of 250 members of the National Assembly.

On 7 May 2018, Minister of Finance Dušan Vujović resigned from the position due to personal reasons. On 28 May 2018, Siniša Mali, at the time Mayor of Belgrade, was appointed as the new Minister of Finance.

Cabinet members
Nominating party:

References

Cabinets of Serbia
2017 establishments in Serbia
Cabinets established in 2017
2020 disestablishments in Serbia
Cabinets disestablished in 2020
Béni Ourtilane (or At Wartiran as it is called by its native Kabyle inhabitants) is a district of the Sétif Province in the Petite Kabylie region of Algeria. It is named after its district capital Beni Ouartilene. It is located in the north-western part of the Sétif Province near the border with Béjaïa and Bordj Bou Arreridj. It was originally part of the Sétif Province when Algeria got its independence in 1962 but it became part of the Béjaïa Province in 1975. However, in 1985 it returned to become a part of the Sétif Province.

Municipalities
Béni Ourtilane consists of four municipalities:
 Beni Ourtilane
 Beni Chebana
 Aïn Legraj
 Beni Mouhli

Transport
Due to its remote location in the Babor Mountains, Béni Ourtilane is only accessible by one road, National Route 74.

Notable people

 Cheikh Lhocine El Ouartilani
 Cheikh Fodil El Ouartilani
 Yahia Ait Hamoudi ben Abdellah Ait Hamoudi
 Abdellah ben Yahia Ait Hamoudi
 El Mouloud El Hafedi

References

Districts of Sétif Province
Kabylie
Saint David's Parish is the fourth largest of the parishes of Grenada in the island's southeast. The parish's main town (really just a large village) is St. David's, located between La Tante and Westerhall. Because St David's is so small, the parish is sometimes referred to as "The Virgin Parish".

The parish's  coast to its east has spectacular headlands, bays and inlets. The unspoilt rocky coastline slopes up gently towards the central mountainous ridge, and its beauty lies in its undeveloped bucolic state and secluded beaches.

History
The town of Megrin was established at St David's Point in 1609 and destroyed during the 1795–96 Fedon conflict and the town never rebuilt.
In the 1721 the Catholic parish of Megrin was reopened by the French, but it was built down next to the sea. In 1747 Megrin in St David was one of the six churches and parishes in Grenada. In 1795 the Fedon Rebellion became a battle between Fedon and the English troops staying at the church over night. In Grenada lies the area of Perdmontempts which is a mountainous area which includes many valleys bearing rich fruit such as guava, cherries, plums, mangoes and sugar cane.

The parish was also the home to the New Jewel Movement, which culminated in the Grenada Revolution on 13 March 1979. Its founders, Theodore Victor, aka "Teddy", Sebastian Thomas, Unison Whiteman, and Wally Jeremiah, all discontented with the opposition party Grenada National Party (GNP) under Herbert Blaize decided to build a grass roots movement that would organize and educate the Grenadian masses, publishing a weekly newspaper, The New Jewel.

St David's become the hotbed of political activity in the late 1970s culminating in a confrontation with the Gairy Regime
over access to a popular beach LaSagess which had been bought by a British peer, Lord Brownlow, denying natives access to the popular beach. St David's had served the same purpose for Eric Gairy some twenty years earlier when he returned from Aruba to stake his political future.  Being funded by rich natives in the St. David's parish Gairy burned plantations and estates in what came to be known as "Sky Red" in a rebellion against British Rule, eventually leading to Grenada's independence in 1974.

References

External links

Parishes of Grenada
Populated places in Grenada
Exchange Square is a civic square in Manchester, England. The square was created after the 1996 Manchester bombing by the IRA. This reconstruction included the structural relocation of two pubs to make room for the new Marks & Spencer store.

Today the square is a major shopping area including branches of high-end department stores Selfridges and Harvey Nichols, New Cathedral Street, the Corn Exchange and an entrance to the Manchester Arndale, one of the most-visited shopping centres in the United Kingdom.

To the north lies the Printworks and Urbis, now home to the National Football Museum. To the west lies Shambles Square (with The Old Wellington Inn) and Manchester Cathedral. To the south is New Cathedral Street and the Royal Exchange.

Transport

The square is served by Exchange Square tram stop on the Manchester Metrolink network which opened in December 2015. The station provides a direct link to Oldham, Shaw & Crompton and Rochdale. Construction on the extension started in 2014 and the entire Second City Crossing scheme was opened on 26 February 2017.

Wheel of Manchester

A transportable Ferris wheel was first installed at Exchange Square in 2004, known as the Wheel of Manchester. This was dismantled and a second wheel was erected in May 2007. The most recently installed wheel, operated by Great City Attractions, had 42 passenger cars and was  tall. A  wheel was planned for 2008 but never constructed. In 2010, Manchester City Council proposed a  wheel, to be operated by Great City Attractions, as a replacement for the existing transportable installation, which was installed at Piccadilly Gardens until 2015.

References

Squares in Manchester
Tourist attractions in Manchester
Rapala dieneces, the scarlet flash, is a species of lycaenid or blue butterfly first described by William Chapman Hewitson in 1878. It is found in Myanmar, northern India, Assam, Bengal, Malaya, Singapore, Sumatra, Borneo, Nias and the Philippines.

References

External links
 With images.

Rapala (butterfly)
Fauna of Pakistan
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies of Singapore
Butterflies of Borneo
MailChannels is a Canadian technology company specializing in email security for businesses and internet service providers (ISPs). Founded in 2004 by Ken Simpson and headquartered in Vancouver, British Columbia, it operates in the areas of email security and infrastructure market. The company offers a range of products and services aimed at protecting email systems from spam, phishing, and other malicious content, while also ensuring reliable email delivery for legitimate messages.
They provide a mail relay API for a  number of websites.

Company history
The company was founded in 2004 by former engineers of ActiveState (acquired by Sophos), who created one of the first commercial spam filters.

The company's first product was an SMTP proxy that provides tar-pitting and transparent SMTP proxy functionality for inbound email filtering.

In 2007, MailChannels joined M³AAWG and closed a series A round led by early Microsoft employees.

In 2010, the company launched an outbound email filtering software that claims to be capable of filtering up to 30 million messages per hour, transparently in the network. Outbound email filtering involves scanning email traffic as it exits the network, identifying compromised accounts, and reducing the risk of having IP addresses blocked by receiving networks.

In 2013, the company launched a cloud-based outbound email filtering service.

In 2018, the company launched a cloud-based inbound email filtering service.

In 2022, the company decided to stop supporting Plesk for outbound email filtering.

See also
E-mail spam
Mail transport agent
Outbound spam protection
Tarpit (networking)

References

Anti-spam
Spam filtering
Technology companies established in 2004
Canadian companies established in 2004
2004 establishments in British Columbia
Maruosa is a Japanese producer of breakcore/cybergrind music based in Tokyo, Japan.

He has been invited to festivals around the world, including CTM in Germany, Glade in the UK, Sónar in Spain, Roskilde in Denmark, Supersonic in the UK, This Is Not Art/Electrofringe in Australia, SXSW in the USA, GOGBOT in the Netherlands, and Lausanne Underground Film and Music Festival in Switzerland.

Discography

Singles 

 Maruosa vs Doddodo "Bibibibibibin vol.1" (Rendarec) CDR 2002
 Mushimamire (Hirntrust Grind Media) 7" 2006
 Untitled (Kriss Records) 12" 2008

Albums 

 Exercise and Hell (Rendarec) CD 2007
 Exstream!!!!!!!!! (Rendarec/Grindcore Karaoke) CD 2011
 ALIAS (Self released) Download + Cassette 2017

Compilation appearances 

 "Swimsuit Squad" (Murder Yacht School) CD 2002
 "J-pop terrorizm" (Ihihi) CD 2003
 "G2 Compilation CD" (G2 PRODUCT) CD 2003
 SPICE by Punquestion (M.O.P. Recordings) CD 2003
 Hard Marchan in Osaka (Nazna Oiran Inc) CD 2004
 Tsunbosajiki (Rendarec) CD 2005
 MCP2005gb (Ihihi) CD 2006
 Romz 4th Anniversary Limited CD (Romz) CD 2006
 Misono Days (Studio Warp) Book+CD 2006
 Tough Titties (Goulburn Poultry Fanciers Society) CD 2006
 CTM.07 Audio Compilation (rx:tx) CD 2007
 MIDI_sai Hit Parade (Midiskee Record) CD 2007
 Can Buy Me Love IV (Digital Vomit) 2xCD 2007
 Statement Of Intent (Noize:tek Recordings) CD 2007
 Osaka Invasion MixCD (De-fragment) MIX CD 2008
 Osaka Invasion Sampler CD (De-fragment) CD 2008

Remixes 

 Watermelon Dude Zone / Germlin (Megapixxels) CDR 2006
 Black Long Hair Nice Wah Pedal / gagakirize (Teenage Riot)CD 2009
 Edge of Chaos reconstruction/Live&Remixxx / Wrench (Blues Interactions) CD 2011

References

External links 

  Maruosa's Website
 Maruosa's Bandcamp
 Deathstorm Myspace

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Japanese electronic musicians
John Clague (1928–2004) was an American artist and sculptor.

Early life 
Born in Cleveland, Ohio, Clague studied at the Cleveland Institute of Art, earning his Bachelor of Fine Arts in 1956 under Edris Eckhardt, Walter Sinz, Walter Midner, John Bergschneider, Julius Schmidt, and William McVey. He was awarded The Yale/Norfolk Fellowship and, after graduation, spent a year in Europe as a Catherwood Foundation Traveling Fellow. Clague taught sculpture at Oberlin College (1957–1961), and at the Cleveland Institute of Art (1956–1971), becoming chairman of the institute's sculpture department.

Career 
Clague's sculptures have been exhibited in the Whitney Museum of American Art, and in numerous "May Shows" at the Cleveland Museum of Art. He was awarded the Cleveland Arts Prize in 1967. He is represented in the permanent collections of the Cleveland Museum of Art by six of his sculptures, including his 1960 bronze "Flower of Erebus" and his 1963 plexiglas "Progression in Black and White".  He also has exhibits in the Art Gallery of Ontario, the Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art, the University of Massachusetts, and the Williams College Museum of Art. His work is documented in the Archives of American Art at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C.

Clague is best known for these large sculptures: abstract forms in bronze, steel, and fiberglass. He used light, color and high polish to alter surface texture creating patterns that change as one walks around. Some of his works also produce sound as they gently move.

External links

 http://www.clevelandartandhistory.org/html/HTMLPages/artists/Clague.htm
 http://clevelandartsprize.org/awardees/john_clague.html

Artists from Cleveland
1928 births
2004 deaths
20th-century American sculptors
American male sculptors
Sculptors from Ohio
20th-century American male artists
The Journal of Dietary Supplements is a quarterly peer-reviewed scientific journal that covers research in any area involving dietary supplements. It is abstracted and indexed in CABI, Academic Search Complete, Biological Abstracts, PubMed/MEDLINE, EMBASE, BIOSIS Previews, and the Emerging Sources Citation Index. The journal was established in 1996 as the Journal of Nutraceuticals, Functional & Medical Foods and was published by Haworth Press. It changed to its present title in 2004 and has been published since 2008 by Taylor & Francis.

Editors-in-chief

The following persons are or have been Editor-in-chief:
1996-2004: Nancy M. Childs
2005-2006: Shawn M. Talbott
2007-2018: Catherine Ulbricht
2018-present: Taylor C. Wallace

References

External links

Academic journals established in 1996
Quarterly journals
English-language journals
Taylor & Francis academic journals
Nutrition and dietetics journals
Quercus brantii, Brant's oak, is a species of oak native to Western Asia, namely in Iran, Iraq, Syria, and Turkey.

Quercus brantii (covering more than 50% of the Zagros Mountains forest steppe ecoregion) is the most important tree species of the Zagros in Iran.

Iranians use its seed in traditional medicine. Other useful products derived from oaks include fuel wood, charcoal and timber hardwood.

References 

brantii
Trees of Western Asia
Plants described in 1840
Medicinal plants
Bruce Mann may refer to:

 Bruce Mann (civil servant), British civil servant
 Bruce Mann (oncologist), surgical oncologist
 Bruce Mann (rugby league) (1926–2007), rugby league footballer
 Bruce H. Mann (born 1950), Harvard Law School professor and legal historian

See also
 Bruce Douglas-Mann (1927–2000), British politician
John Whitmore (15 October 1750 – 9 October 1826) was an English merchant, banker and politician, Member of Parliament for  from 1795 to 1806.

Whitmore was Governor of the Bank of England from 1808 to 1810. He had been Deputy Governor from 1807 to 1808. He replaced Beeston Long as Governor and was succeeded by John Pearse.

See also
Chief Cashier of the Bank of England

References

External links

1750 births
1826 deaths
British bankers
Governors of the Bank of England
Deputy Governors of the Bank of England
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
British MPs 1790–1796
British MPs 1796–1800
UK MPs 1801–1802
UK MPs 1802–1806