Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lennard Hofstede (born 29 December 1994) is a Dutch racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI WorldTeam . He rode at the 2014 UCI Road World Championships. He was named in the startlist for the 2017 Vuelta a España. In May 2018, he was named in the startlist for the 2018 Giro d'Italia.

Major results

2012
 1st Stage 1 Driedaagse van Axel
 3rd Overall GP Général Patton
 10th Kuurne–Brussels–Kuurne Juniores
2015
 3rd Coppa dei Laghi-Trofeo Almar
 4th Piccolo Giro di Lombardia
 10th Overall Tour des Pays de Savoie
2016
 1st  Overall Rhône-Alpes Isère Tour
1st  Young rider classification
1st Stage 2
 3rd Overall Tour de Bretagne
 4th Liège–Bastogne–Liège Espoirs
 10th Flèche Ardennaise
2017
 5th Overall Danmark Rundt
 9th Overall Tour de Yorkshire

Grand Tour general classification results timeline

References

External links
 

1994 births
Living people
Dutch male cyclists
People from Monster
UCI Road World Championships cyclists for the Netherlands
Cyclists from South Holland
In molecular biology, this protein domain has been termed SRA-YDG,  which is the abbreviation for SET and Ring finger Associated, YDG motif. Additional characteristics of the domain  include conservation of up to 13 evenly spaced glycine residues and a VRV(I/V)RG motif. The protein domain is mainly found in plants and animals and in bacteria.

Function
The function of this protein domain, in animals, is to aid progression through the cell cycle. This domain is associated with the Np95-like ring finger protein and the related gene product Np97, which contains PHD and RING FINGER domains; important in cell cycle progression. Np95 is a chromatin-associated ubiquitin ligase, binding to histones is direct and shows a remarkable preference for histone H3 and its N-terminal tail. The SRA-YDG domain contained in Np95 is needed for the interaction with histones and for chromatin binding in vivo.

In plants the SRA-YDG domain is associated with the SET domain, found in a family of histone methyl transferases, which switch genes "off" by adding a methyl group. In bacteria it is found in association with HNH, a non-specific nuclease motif.

Structure
This protein domain contains both alpha helices and beta sheets. In particular, the beta sheets are arranged in an antiparallel formation. More specifically, it contains a beta grasp fold.

References

Protein domains
The 33rd New Brunswick Legislative Assembly represented New Brunswick between February 13, 1913, and January 20, 1917.

Josiah Wood served as Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick.

G.J. Clarke was chosen as speaker in 1913. W.B. Dickson became speaker in 1914 after Clarke became party leader in 1914. O.M. Melanson became speaker in 1916 after Dickson died.

The Conservative Party led by James Kidd Flemming formed the government. George Johnson Clarke became party leader in 1914 when Flemming was forced to resign. When Clarke resigned due to poor health in 1917, James Alexander Murray served as leader until the general election held later that year.

History

Members

Notes

References 
 Canadian Parliamentary Guide, 1916, EJ Chambers

Terms of the New Brunswick Legislature
1912 establishments in New Brunswick
1917 disestablishments in New Brunswick
20th century in New Brunswick
Vivian Motzfeldt is a Greenlandic politician who was the speaker of the Inatsisartut, the Parliament of Greenland, and the deputy chairwoman of Siumut. In the fifth cabinet of Kim Kielsen, Motzfeldt was the minister of education, culture, church and foreign affairs.

Early life and education
Motzfedlt was born on 10 June 1972. At seven years old, she moved to a boarding school in Qaqortoq. Each Christmas, she and her siblings went back to their hometown of Upernaviarsuk, an experimental site for agriculture in southern Greenland. She spent Christmas at her childhood home until she was 17, when she went to the United States on an exchange study. She returned to Greenland to study to be a teacher in Nuuk. From 1998 to 2000, she attended the University of Greenland where she studied cultural and social history of Greenland. She then had a teaching career, first in Nuuk until 2007, and then in Qaqortoq from 2010 to 2014.

References

1972 births
Living people
Greenlandic politicians
Culture ministers of Greenland
Education ministers of Greenland
Religious affairs ministers of Greenland
Sports ministers of Greenland
Greenlandic women in politics
The J. Russell Major Prize is an annual prize given to a historian by the American Historical Association for the best book in English about French history.

Background 

The prize was established in memory of J. Russell Major, a distinguished historian who died on December 12, 1998, at the age of 77. He served as a professor of history at Emory University.

Eligibility 

Only the books with a copyright of 2016 are eligible for the 2017 award.

Notable winners 

Past winners of the prize include:

2022 - Sarah C. Dunstan, Race, Rights and Reform: Black Activism in the French Empire and the United States from World War I to the Cold War
2021 - Nimisha Barton, Reproductive Citizens: Gender, Immigration, and the State in Modern France
2020 - Joshua Cole, Lethal Provocation: The Constantine Murders and the Politics of French Algeria
2019 - Venus Bivar, Organic Resistance: The Struggle over Industrial Farming in Postwar France
2018 - Peter Sahlins, 1668: The Year of the Animal in France
2017 - Rafe Blaufarb, The Great Demarcation: The French Revolution and the Invention of Modern Property
2016 - Ethan Katz, The Burdens of Brotherhood: Jews and Muslims from North Africa to France
2015 - Michael Kwass, Contraband: Louis Mandrin and the Making of a Global Underground
2014 - Arlette Jouanna, The St Bartholomew’s Day Massacre: The Mysteries of a Crime of State
2014 - Joseph Bergin, translator, The St Bartholomew’s Day Massacre: The Mysteries of a Crime of State
2013 - Miranda Spieler, Empire and Underworld: Captivity in French Guiana 
2012 - Malick Ghachem, The Old Regime and the Haitian Revolution 
2011 - Jeremy Popkin, You Are All Free: The Haitian Revolution and the Abolition of Slavery
2010 - Stuart Carroll, Martyrs and Murderers: The Guise Family and the Making of Europe 
2009 - Rachel Fuchs, Contested Paternity: Constructing Families in Modern France
2008 - Amalia Kessler, A Revolution in Commerce: The Parisian Merchant Court and the Rise of Commercial Society in Eighteenth-Century France 
2007 - Martha Hanna, Your Death Would Be Mine: Paul and Marie Pireaud in the Great War 
2006 - Todd Shepard, The Invention of Decolonization: The Algerian War and the Remaking of France
2005 - Barbara Diefendorf, From Penitence to Charity: Pious Women and the Catholic Reformation in Paris
2004 - Steven Englund, Napoleon: A Political Life
2003 - Jessica Riskin, Science in the Age of Sensibility: The Sentimental Empiricists of the French Enlightenment
2002 - Robert W. Harms, The Diligent: A Voyage Through the Worlds of the Slave Trade
2001 - Debora Silverman, Van Gough and Gauguin: The Search for Sacred Art
2000 - Daniel Sherman, The Construction of Memory in Interwar France

References

External links

 

Academic awards
The Universidad Autónoma de Santa Ana is a university in Santa Ana, El Salvador.

History
It was established in 1982.

References

External links

 Official site 

Universities in El Salvador
Educational institutions established in 1982
Santa Ana, El Salvador
1982 establishments in El Salvador
Occitan may refer to:

 Something of, from, or related to the Occitania territory in parts of France, Italy, Monaco and Spain.
 Something of, from, or related to the Occitania administrative region of France.
 Occitan language, spoken in parts of France, Italy, Monaco and Spain.
 Occitans, people of France, Italy, Monaco and Spain.

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
Susan Kayser is an American astronomer.  She was the first woman to receive a PhD in astrophysics from the California Institute of Technology, which attracted some media attention at the time.  Her thesis research included the most thorough study of the irregular galaxy NGC 6822 until 2002.  She spent her career with NASA working on the Helios and International Cometary Explorer (later called the International Sun-Earth Explorer-3) spacecraft radio astronomy experiments and with the National Science Foundation working on the Gemini Observatory.

References

20th-century American astronomers
American women astronomers
Radcliffe College alumni
California Institute of Technology alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Loxostege sierralis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Eugene G. Munroe in 1976. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Washington, Utah, Oregon and California.

Subspecies
Loxostege sierralis sierralis (California)
Loxostege sierralis internationalis Munroe, 1976 (southern British Columbia, Washington, northern Oregon)
Loxostege sierralis sanpetealis Munroe, 1976 (Utah)
Loxostege sierralis tularealis Munroe, 1976 (California)

References

Moths described in 1976
Pyraustinae
May Louise Cowles (September 25, 1892 – January 11, 1978) was an American economist, researcher, author, and advocate of Home Economics.  She was a member of the faculty at the University of Wisconsin–Madison from 1915 to 1958. She had many submissions published in the Journal of Home Economics, the Journal of the American Dietetic Association, and Rural Sociology.  She also produced several widely read pamphlets, including Meeting Housing Needs of Older People in Rural Areas (1957), and spoke at a string of national seminars to encourage the addition of family economics to home economics instruction across the United States.

Cowles "created some of the first family economics courses in the nation" at the collegiate level.

Early life and education
Cowles was born on September 25, 1892, in Sibley, Kansas. She attended Kansas State Agricultural College where she earned a B.S. in home economics in 1912 and entered the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1915 to earn her master's degree in home economics.

Rise to prominence
From 1926 to 1929, Cowles studied for her Ph.D. in economics at the University of Chicago.  Her Ph.D. dissertation investigated the economics of clothing consumption and whether consumer behavior could be classified according to "laws."  One of her studies reported that during the time period, husbands spend more on clothing than their wives by 10%—a finding that was met with some ridicule in the press at the time.  She also completed significant work in the study of home economics and its impact on rural families in the United States.

Kansas State University recognized her contributions to home economics and her participation in the field by awarding her the Distinguished Service Award for "outstanding achievement in home economics" in 1959.

References

1892 births
1978 deaths
20th-century American economists
Home economists
Kansas State University alumni
Macroeconomists
People from Cloud County, Kansas
University of Chicago alumni
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
University of Wisconsin–Madison faculty
American women economists
Economists from Kansas
20th-century American women scientists
William Bradford (b Middlesex 1696; d Rochester 1728) was an English Anglican priest.

The son of Samuel Bradford, Master of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge from 1716 to 1724, he himself was educated there. He became a Fellow of Corpus in 1717 and Vicar of St Nicholas, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1721. He was Archdeacon of Rochester from 23 June 1728 until his death on 15 July that year.

References 

1696 births
1728 deaths
18th-century English Anglican priests
Alumni of St John's College, Oxford
Archdeacons of Rochester
Parornix fagivora is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is found from Sweden to the Pyrenees, Italy and Albania and from Great Britain to southern Russia.

The wingspan is 11–14 mm.

The larvae feed on Fagus sylvatica, including subspecies Fagus sylvatica orientalis. They mine the leaves of their host plant. The mine starts as a small lower-surface epidermal corridor with reddish brown frass. Later, it becomes a small rectangular full depth blotch with black frass. The larva deposits only little silk in the mine, that remains practically flat. In the end, the larva leaves the mine and continues living freely under a folded leaf margin or leaf tip.

References

Parornix
Moths of Europe
Moths described in 1861
The Happy Valley Racecourse fire () took place on 26 February 1918 in the Happy Valley Racecourse located at Happy Valley, British Hong Kong. The catastrophe caused the loss of 614 lives. In mainland Chinese sources, this is often included in the top ten fires in 20th-century China.

Background

The racecourse was first built in 1845 to provide horse racing for the British people in Hong Kong. The area was previously swampland, but the only flat ground suitable for horse racing on Hong Kong Island. To make way for the racecourse, the Hong Kong government prohibited rice growing by villages in the surrounding area. The first race ran in December 1846. Over the years, horse racing became more and more popular among Chinese residents.

Fire

The annual "Derby Day" race was held every February. To accommodate the extra spectators a temporary grandstand was built. The fire was caused by the collapse of a temporary grandstand on the second day of the event. The collapse knocked over food stalls which set bamboo matting ablaze. The district's fire department was so stretched that the marine police were called up to help fight the fire. By the next day, as many as 576 confirmed deaths were reported by the Hongkong Telegraph.

Aftermath
Most of the dead bodies became unrecognisable and assumed to be "Chinese". 614 bodies were officially recovered. In mainland Chinese sources, this is often included in the top ten fires in 20th century China.

The nearby Tung Wah Hospital was one of the first to offer assistance and after the fire arranged for labourers to collect the dead. They were buried in the nearby So Kon Po area (now the site of Hong Kong Stadium). A Chinese-styled memorial site known as Race Course Fire Memorial was built in the Chinese cemetery (now behind the east stand of the stadium) in 1922 in So Kon Po. It was declared a monument in 2015.

See also
List of fires in China
List of building or structure fires

Bibliography 
Notes

References 

 - Total pages: 383  

 - Total pages: 236 

Horse racing venues in Hong Kong
Tourist attractions in Hong Kong
Fires in Hong Kong
1918 in Hong Kong
1910s fires in Asia
1918 disasters in Asia
1918 fires
Happy Valley, Hong Kong
February 1918 events
Stadium disasters
Man-made disasters in Hong Kong
Accidental deaths in Hong Kong
Fire disasters involving barricaded escape routes
Sports venue fires
DZBM (105.1 FM), is a radio station owned by Mareco Broadcasting Network and operated by Brigada Mass Media Corporation. It serves as a relay station of Brigada News FM in Manila. The station's transmitter is located at Diplomat Rd., Dominican Hill, Baguio.

History
The station was established in the middle of 2000 as a relay station of 105.1 Crossover in Manila.

On December 30, 2019, 105.1 FM silently dropped its Crossover brand and smooth jazz format and switched to a Top 40 format, as MBN opted to lease the station's airtime to Horizon of the Sun Communications (producer of Chinese Filipino oriented shows Chinatown TV and Chinese News TV). On January 13, 2020, the station was officially launched as Q Radio.

On June 19, 2023, Q Radio announced on its social media pages and livestream that the station will permanently go off the air due to financial problems.

On June 30, 2023, it began its test broadcast by relaying various stations until resorting back to its Manila feed a couple of days later.

References

External links

Radio stations in Baguio
Radio stations established in 2000
"Don't Be Cruel" is a song by American singer Bobby Brown. Taken from his second studio album of the same name, the song was written and produced by the songwriting and production duo Kenneth "Babyface" Edmonds and Antonio "L.A." Reid, with additional writing by Daryl Simmons.

Chart performance
"Don't Be Cruel" was Brown's second single to reach the top position of the R&B chart, where it remained for two weeks. As a pop crossover, it rose from number 59 to number 49, on the US Billboard Hot 100 singles chart, on the week of August 13, 1988, and took two months to peak at number eight on the week of October 15, 1988.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

1988 singles
1988 songs
Bobby Brown songs
MCA Records singles
Music videos directed by Alek Keshishian
New jack swing songs
Song recordings produced by Babyface (musician)
Song recordings produced by L.A. Reid
Songs written by Babyface (musician)
Songs written by Daryl Simmons
Songs written by L.A. Reid
Titadyn 30 AG (often referred to as Titadine) is a type of compressed dynamite used in mining and manufactured in southern France by Titanite S.A. The explosive comes in the form of salmon-coloured tubes of a range of diameters, from 50 to 120 mm. Titadine is very powerful and fast-burning, with an energy rating of 4650 J/g and a speed of detonation of over 6,000 m/s.

In recent years, it has been used in bomb attacks by the separatist group ETA in Spain. In September 1999 a combined group of ETA members and Breton separatists raided a factory at Plevin, Brittany, stealing over eight tonnes of Titadyn (some of which was subsequently sold to the Islamist resistance group Hamas, according to Spain's El Mundo newspaper. Another raid took place in March 2001 when an explosives factory near Grenoble in France was targeted and 1.6 tonnes of Titadyn was stolen. Much of it was later recovered by Spanish police in raids, or was used by ETA in car bomb attacks in Spanish cities.

References

External links
 Last report of explosives used the 11-M

Explosives
Richard L. Gwinn (born  c. 1936) is a former American football player and coach. He was the head coach at Weber State College in Ogden, Utah, from 1973 to 1976, compiling a  record.

Playing career
Gwinn played guard at the University of Oklahoma under head coach Bud Wilkinson from 1956 to 1958. The Sooners were undefeated in 1956 and lost only once in both 1957 and 1958.

Coaching career
Gwinn was an assistant coach at Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College in Miami, Oklahoma, from 1968 to 1970, when the team compiled a  record in three seasons and won the NJCAA National Football Championship in 1969. He was hired as the defensive coordinator at Weber State in the Big Sky Conference in 1971 and succeeded Sark Arslanian as head coach in January 1973. During his fourth year in 1976, Gwinn announced his resignation in mid-October, effective at the end of the season.

Head coaching record

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
1930s births
Living people
American football guards
Oklahoma Sooners football players
Weber State Wildcats football coaches
Junior college football coaches in the United States
An Dúbh choraidh or An Dúcharaidh (anglicized as Doochary), meaning "the black weir", is a small village in the Rosses area of County Donegal, Ireland. Doochary is within the Gaeltacht, meaning the Irish language is the main language used there. Doochary was awarded the Tidy Towns award in 1997.

See also
 List of towns and villages in Ireland

References

Gaeltacht places in County Donegal
Gaeltacht towns and villages
The Rosses
Towns and villages in County Donegal
Piggy Wood is a   Local Nature Reserve on the northern outskirts of Bracknell in Berkshire. It is owned and managed by  Bracknell Forest Borough Council.

Geography and site

This site is ancient woodland, with a stream that feeds The Cut. There is access from Howell Close and Newport Drive.

History

The name of the site is thought to come from the time of the Reformation, where the term 'pig' was a derogatory term for a priest. To escape from persecution, priests from Hurley Church were said to have hidden in the wood.

The site was adopted by the Bracknell Forest council in 1998. In 2002 the site was declared as a local nature reserve by Bracknell Forest Borough Council.

Flora

The site has the following flora:

Plants

Geum urbanum
Anemone nemorosa
Hyacinthoides non-scripta
Caltha palustris

References

Local Nature Reserves in Berkshire
Warfield
Reamsa is a defunct Spanish plastic toy brand that was active from 1951 to 1978. The figures of this brand are representative of plastic toy soldiers that were a favorite of Spanish children in the 1960s. They are well distinguished from other similar ones because they carry the logo at the base.

History 
This small company was acquired in 1944 by two young entrepreneurs: Joan Llopart and Enric Riera. With the availability of plastic in the 1950s, the company expanded the range of its products and introduced in its catalog sanitary and household products. This then led to the figures of plastic toys decorated by hand.

Reamsa was a medium-sized business with about thirty people directly employed, but the most significant was the large number of families - several hundred - who made the miniatures painted in their private homes. Its location on Avenida Mistral very close to the Gran Vía de Barcelona, where it is traditionally placed during the week of Reyes a series of toy stalls, selling directly to the public. The quality in the design of its toys made it a success and figures were also exported.

The main part of those toy soldiers were created by the designer George Erik in the period 1960–1970, who also worked for other companies like John Hill & Company (Hilco) as well as Marx and the series "Dan Dare" of Kentoys among others. Also collaborates with Britains and Timpo in the design of the decoration of the figures.

The decoration of the figures was done in private homes.

There is a substantial hobby devoted to collecting old toy soldiers, with an abundance of small manufacturers, dealers, and toy soldier shows.

See also
Action figure
Army men
Figurine
Miniature wargaming
Model figure
Toy
Toy Soldiers

References

Toy brands
Defunct toy manufacturers
Toy soldier manufacturing companies
Model manufacturers of Spain
Militaria
Toy figurines
Traditional toys