Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
God Is Back: How the Global Revival of Faith Is Changing the World is a 2009 book by John Micklethwait and Adrian Wooldridge which argues against the secularization thesis and claims that there is a global revival of faith has started in the late twentieth century.

Micklethwait and Wooldridge provided a quick coverage of American history, in which they argue that American religion was dramatically transformed by the disestablishment of churches after the American Revolution.  An emerging "free market" of religious choices led Americans to become increasingly pluralistic and tolerant of other forms of Christianity.  The voluntary nature of religious association led Americans to take ownership of their own institutions and churches, helping create a democratic sense of responsibility for creating associations and community.  These features of American culture, along with the First Amendment's separation of church and state, ensured that American religions could only survive by appealing to the common people.  This democratized American Christianity, leading average Americans to shape religious movements themselves.  In the post-Revolutionary period, all this led America in an increasingly pluralist and democratic direction.

Micklethwait and Wooldridge argue that the religions growing around the world tend to exhibit these same features.  World religions—and Christianity, in particular—are growing fastest where they are: competing with other religious alternatives, unsupported by state governments, and entirely dependent upon popular interest.  Writing against the fear that the growth of religion will increase warfare and strife, Micklethwait and Wooldridge argue that a democratic and pluralistic culture would help minimize these dangers while maximizing the benefits of religion. Finally, while the authors suggest that Islam too could be modernized and introduced to a pluralistic culture, they suspect that Islam is less amenable for this transition than Christianity.

Kirkus Reviews called it "A meaningful contribution to the ongoing conversation about the place of faith in modern life."

Notes and references

2009 non-fiction books
Religious belief and doctrine
David Finley may refer to:

David E. Finley (1861–1917), United States Representative from South Carolina
David E. Finley Jr. (1890–1977), first director of the National Gallery of Art
David Crockett (wrestling) (born 1946), also known as Dave Finley, former professional wrestling announcer and executive

See also
David Finlay (disambiguation)
Audu Innocent Ogbeh  (born 28 July 1947) is a Nigerian politician who was chairman of the People's Democratic Party (PDP) from 2001 until January 2005. He is the former  Minister of Agriculture of the Federal Republic of Nigeria from 2015–2019.

Ogbeh is also known for his literary works. He has written five plays which include three published works. One of his plays, the Epitaph of Simon Kisulu was staged at Muson Center in 2002.

Background
Ogbeh was born on July 28, 1947, in Benue State, of Idoma background. 
He attended King's College, Lagos (1967 - 1968), then studied at the Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria (1969 - 1972) and the University of Toulouse, France (1973 - 1974). He lectured at the Institute of Education, Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria (1972 - 1976) and headed the Department of Humanities, Murtala College of Arts, Science and Technology (1977 - 1979).

Political career

In 1979, he ran for office in the Benue State House of Assembly on the Platform of the National Party of Nigeria (NPN), becoming deputy speaker of the house. In 1982, he was appointed Federal Minister of Communications, and later became Minister of Steel Development. His term of office ended in December 1983,  when a military coup brought Major-General Muhammadu Buhari to power.

In 2001, he was appointed National Chairman of the People's Democratic Party (PDP), replacing Chief Barnabas Gemade. He held this position until January 2005, when he was forced to resign due to his criticism of President Olusegun Obasanjo's handling of a crisis in Anambra State.
Talking to reporters, however, Ogbeh claimed that he resigned only to avoid conflict within the party, and due to a desire to return to farming.

Later career

In December 2005, Ogbeh formally resigned from the PDP.
As of 2009, he was chairman and managing director, Efugo Farms, Makurdi, and a member of Eisenhower Exchange Fellowships Incorporated, based in Philadelphia, United States of America.

References

1947 births
Living people
Idoma people
People from Benue State
Buhari administration personnel
National Working Committee chairs
National Party of Nigeria politicians
Federal ministers of Nigeria
King's College, Lagos alumni
Ahmadu Bello University alumni
Academic staff of Ahmadu Bello University
University of Toulouse alumni
Cell division protein kinase 3 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the CDK3 gene.

Function 

CDK3 complements cdc28 mutants of Saccharomyces cerevisiae suggesting that it may be involved in cell cycle control.  CDK3 can phosphorylate histone H1 and interacts with an unknown type of cyclin.

References

Further reading

External links
 
 
 

Cell cycle
Proteins
EC 2.7.11
Rosa Márquez Baena (born 22 December 2000) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Liga F club Real Betis and the Spain women's national team.

Club career
Márquez joined the academy of Real Betis at the age of 11. She has captained the club on occasion. In June 2020, it was announced that she signed a new contract with Betis, committing herself to the club until 2023.

International career
Márquez made her debut for the national team on 15 June 2021, coming on as a substitute for Alexia Putellas against Denmark. She became the first player from Real Betis' academy to play for the Spain national team and the third Real Betis player overall to represent them.

Personal life
Outside of football, Márquez studies physical therapy. She cites Andrés Iniesta as an influence both inside and outside of her footballing career.

Career statistics

International
.

References

External links
 Profile at BDFutbol

2000 births
Living people
People from Aljarafe
Footballers from the Province of Seville
Spanish women's footballers
Women's association football midfielders
Real Betis Féminas players
Liga F players
Spain women's youth international footballers
Spain women's international footballers
21st-century Spanish women
History 
Orlik Airport was made in the time of the Soviet Union. In 1992, the airport was half closed. In 2001, it was closed due to money loss of Bural. In 2013 the airport was re-opened, when PANH opened the new flight to Ulan-Ude.

Airlines and destinations

References

External links

Airports in Buryatia
Airports built in the Soviet Union
Buildings and structures in Ulan-Ude
Aschbach is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in the Grand Est region of north-eastern France.

The inhabitants of the commune are known as Aschbachois or Aschbachoises.

Geography
Aschbach is located some 13 km south by south-east of Wissembourg and 8 km east of Soultz-sous-Forêts. Access to the commune is by the D245 road from Stundwiller in the south passing through the village and continuing north to Seebach. With exception of a small band of forest on the western border the commune is entirely farmland.

The Seebach river forms the eastern border of the commune as it flows south to join the Seltzbach at Buhl. An unnamed stream rises in the centre of the commune and flows south-east through the village to join the Seebach on the south-eastern border.

History
In the 14th century Aschbach was the property of the Diocese of Speyer (Germany). Under the Ancien Régime Aschbach, Stundwiller, and Oberroedern formed the Superior Court with their church at Stundwiller. These three villages were merged in 1974 but Aschbach was separated again in 1988.

According to the cadastral plan of 1839 there were buildings built close together and also other places which were marshlands. The school was built in 1833, an oratory at a place called Kreutzfeld dates to 1864, and the church was built in 1871.

The village suffered terrible damage in the Second World War and reconstruction gave the village a new look with a larger and more open built-up area. The presbytery was built in 1950.

Heraldry

Administration

List of Successive Mayors

Demography
In 2017 the commune had 682 inhabitants.

Sites and monuments

Aschbach has four registrations as historical monuments. These are:
Parish Church of the Immaculate Conception (1871, 1908, 1928)
Farmhouse at 19 Grand Rue (18th-20th century)
House and Farms (18th and 19th century)
The Village (14th century)

The Church of the Immaculate Conception has many items which are registered as historical objects. These are:
2 Monstrances (around 1871)
Monstrance (around 1871)
Cross: Christ on the cross (around 1871)
Painting: Saint Joseph with the child Jesus (around 1871)
10 Statues of Saints (around 1871)
Pulpit, 2 Confessionals, Baptismal fonts (around 1871)
3 Altars, 3 Tabernacles, 3 Retables, church stall, half-height panelling (main altar, altar tombstone, secondary altar) (around 1871)
Furniture in the Church
Wayside cross: Christ on the cross at Hohlacker (1809)

Aschbach Picture Gallery

Inside the Church

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

External links
 Aschbach on the National Geographical Institute website 
Aschbach on Géoportail, National Geographic Institute (IGN) website 
Asbach on the 1750 Cassini Map

Communes of Bas-Rhin
The Rhythmic Gymnastics competition for the 2014 Pacific Rim Gymnastics Championships was held on 10 April to 12 April 2014 at the Richmond Olympic Oval. The juniors and seniors competed together in the team final and individual all-around, but competed separately during the apparatus finals. Only the juniors will compete in the group competition. The junior group competition as well as the ball and hoop portion of the team and all-around competition were held on 10 April. The ribbons and club portion of the team and all-around competition were held on 11 April, The apparatus finals were held on 12 April.

Team
Results

Senior

All-Around
Results

Hoop 
Results

Ball
Results

Clubs
Results

Ribbon
Results

Junior

All-Around
Results

Hoop 
Results

Ball
Results

Clubs
Results

Ribbon
Results

Group
Results

References

Pacific Rim Championships
Pacific Rim Gymnastics Championships
Sharon Block may refer to:

 Sharon Block (born 1941), member of the Idaho House of Representatives
 Sharon Block (government official), member of the National Labor Relations Board (2012–2013) and professor at Harvard Law School
Pneumonic (not to be confused with mnemonic) may refer to:
 Lung
 Pneumonic plague, a lung infection with Yersinia pestis
 Pneumonic device
 Someone with Pneumonia
Karl Johan Svensson-Sarland (12 March 1887 – 20 January 1964) was a Swedish gymnast. He was part of the Swedish teams that won gold medals at the 1908 and 1912 Summer Olympics. He was a civil engineer by trade.

References

1887 births
1964 deaths
Swedish male artistic gymnasts
Gymnasts at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Gymnasts at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Olympic gymnasts for Sweden
Olympic gold medalists for Sweden
Olympic medalists in gymnastics
Medalists at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1908 Summer Olympics
This is a List of exoplanets discovered in 2015.

For exoplanets detected only by radial velocity, the mass value is actually a lower limit. (See Minimum mass for more information)

Specific exoplanet lists

References

2015

exoplanets
Sitophilus is a genus of weevils in the tribe Litosomini. Some species are familiar as pests of stored grain, nut, or seed. Notable pest species include the rice weevil (S. oryzae), wheat weevil (S. granarius), and maize weevil (S. zeamais).

Among the Stiophilus are species which destroy stored wheat, rice, sorghum, oats, barley, rye, buckwheat, peas, cottonseed, processed cereal products such as pasta, cassava, and fruits such as apples.

Distribution
The rice and maize weevils have a nearly cosmopolitan distribution, occurring throughout the warmer parts of the world. In Europe they are replaced by the temperate Palearctic wheat weevil.

Biology
The adult female weevil bores a hole in a grain, nut, or seed, and deposits an egg, usually one egg per individual grain. She seals the hole with a secretion. The larva develops while feeding on the interior of the grain, and then pupates. It usually leaves the grain completely hollow when it exits as an adult. The wheat weevil can live on acorns, and may have used them as a host before agriculture made grain plentiful. The rice weevil can live on beans, nuts, grains, and some types of fruit, such as grapes. Several other Sitophilus use the acorns of oaks such as bluejack oak (Quercus incana) and moru oak (Q. floribunda). Some use the seeds of trees in the Dipterocarpaceae and the legume family, Fabaceae. The tamarind weevil (S. linearis) is only known from the seeds of tamarind.

Several Sitophilus species are hosts to an intracellular γ-Proteobacterium. Weevil and bacterium have a symbiotic relationship in which the bacterium produces nutrients such as amino acids and vitamins for the host, supplementing its cereal diet.

Diversity
As of 1993, there are about 14 species of Sitophilus.

Species include:
Sitophilus conicollis
Sitophilus cribrosus
Sitophilus erosa
Sitophilus glandium
Sitophilus granarius – wheat weevil, granary weevil
Sitophilus linearis – tamarind weevil
Sitophilus oryzae – rice weevil
Sitophilus quadrinotatus
Sitophilus rugicollis
Sitophilus rugosus
Sitophilus sculpturatus
Sitophilus vateriae
Sitophilus zeamais – maize weevil

Fossil taxa include:
Sitophilus punctatissimus

References

External links 

 Obata, H., et al. (2011). A new light on the evolution and propagation of prehistoric grain pests: The world's oldest maize weevils found in Jomon Potteries, Japan. PLoS ONE 6(3) e14785. .

Dryophthorinae
Insect pests of millets
Storage pests
Nigeria operates a two-tier honours system. Whereas the national honours of Nigeria are within the gift of the Federal Government itself, titles in the Nigerian chieftaincy system fall under the purview of the monarchs of the sub-national traditional states of the country. A number of the Heads of State that have served since Independence in 1960 have therefore held such traditional titles, either due to their hereditary background or to their personal achievement.

Monarch (1960–1963)
The succession to the Nigerian throne was the same as the succession to the British one.

Governor-General
The Governor-General was the representative of the monarch in Nigeria and exercised most of the powers of the monarch. The Governor-General was appointed for an indefinite term, serving at the pleasure of the monarch.

First Republic (1963–1966)
Under the 1963 Constitution, the first constitution of the Republic of Nigeria, Nigeria ran the parliamentary system of government with a prime minister and the President replacing the monarch as ceremonial head of state.

Military rule (1966–1979)
In 1966, Major Chukwuma Kaduna Nzeogwu led a bloody coup d'état which overthrew the First Nigerian Republic.

Second Republic (1979–1983)
Under the 1979 Constitution, the second constitution of the Republic of Nigeria, the President was head of both state and government.

Military rule (1983–1993)
Major-General Muhammadu Buhari led a coup d'état which overthrew President Shagari and his government.

Interim National Government (1993)
Following the annulment of the 1993 Nigerian presidential election which terminated the transition to the Third Nigerian Republic, General Babangida resigned from office. He signed a decree establishing the Interim National Government led by Chief Ernest Shonekan.

Military rule (1993–1999)
In November 1993, General Sani Abacha overthrew the interim government, and ruled the country with an iron fist thereafter. In 1998, following Abacha's death, General Abdulsalami Abubakar became head of state and ushered in the Fourth Nigerian Republic.

Fourth Republic (1999–present)
Under the fourth Constitution of the Republic of Nigeria, the President is head of both state and government.

Status

Notes and references

Nigeria-related lists
Politics of Nigeria
Titles
Stephan von Breuning may refer to:

 Stephan von Breuning (librettist) (1774–1827), German librettist, friend and collaborator of Ludwig van Beethoven
 Stephan von Breuning (entomologist) (1894–1983), Austrian entomologist
Guanyin Gumiao Temple (, also known as the Guangdong Guanyin Temple) is one of two major Chinese temples located within Latha Township in Yangon's Chinatown. It was founded by the Cantonese community of Yangon in 1823, but was destroyed by a fire in December 1855, and subsequently rebuilt in 1864, with two additional brick buildings to the side built in 1872. The temple is located on Maha Bandula Road and is dedicated to Guanyin, a Buddhist bodhisattva corresponding to the Burmese Buddhist bodhisattva Avalokiteśvara (, Lawka Nat).

References

See also
Kheng Hock Keong Temple
Fushan Temple
Long Shan Tang Temple

Buddhist temples in Yangon
19th-century Buddhist temples
Guanyin temples
The Bhaderwah–Chamba Road is an interstate link road that connects the Indian states of Jammu and Kashmir and Himachal Pradesh. The road runs through the valleys and mountains of the western Himalayas, providing a transportation link between the two states.

The Bhaderwah–Chamba Road begins in the town of Bhaderwah in the Doda district of Jammu and Kashmir and runs for approximately  through the rugged terrain of the western Himalayas before ending in the town of Chamba in Himachal Pradesh. Along the way, the road passes through several small villages and towns, providing access to essential services and amenities for the local population.

The Bhaderwah–Chamba Road is an important transportation link for the people of both Jammu and Kashmir and Himachal Pradesh, as it connects several remote and isolated areas to the rest of the country. The road is also a popular destination for tourists, and various tourist destinations fall near this road, including Padri Pass.

References

Highways in India
Roads in Jammu and Kashmir
Roads in Himachal Pradesh
The Naguanagua Botanical Garden (), also known as Bachiller José Saer D'Eguert Botanical Garden, is a botanical garden located south of the city of Naguanagua, Carabobo State in the South American country of Venezuela. It has a free area of about 15 hectares, with more than 200 adult trees.

History
Its history begins when a group of people from the community, interested in improving the environmental quality, proposed the idea of creating a protected area to the municipal council that accedes and finally the 2 of April 1991 the mayoralty decides to create the Naguanagua Botanical Garden Foundation. The land for the garden was donated by the Salesian Agronomic Society.

Plants
The vegetation existing in the area of the Botanical Garden consists of three plant formations or associations: Remnant of a semi-deciduous forest (trees lose their leaves during drought), aquatic vegetation associated with a seasonal wetland and a savanna of anthropic origin (created by man) with grasses and scattered trees.

Location
It is located in the North Guaparo behind the Olympic Village of Carabobo to the south of the Municipality Naguanagua in the Carabobo State.

See also
List of national parks of Venezuela
Caracas Botanical Garden

References

Botanical gardens in Venezuela
Protected areas established in 1991
Carabobo
Lipniki may refer to:

Lipniki, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
Lipniki, Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
Lipniki, Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
Lipniki, Garwolin County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Lipniki, Maków County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Lipniki, Ostrołęka County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Lipniki, Sierpc County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Lipniki, Węgrów County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Lipniki, Opole Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
Lipniki, Bartoszyce County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Lipniki, Szczytno County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Lipniki, Wołyń Voivodeship, Volhynia

See also
Jonathan Lipnicki
Jerzy Siankiewicz (17 October 1930 – 2 November 1984) was a Polish field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1930 births
1984 deaths
Polish male field hockey players
Olympic field hockey players for Poland
Field hockey players at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Poznań
People from Poznań Voivodeship (1921–1939)
Rogério Santos may refer to:

Rogério dos Santos (judoka) (born 1962), Brazilian judoka
Rogério dos Santos (footballer) (born 1987), Brazilian footballer

See also
Rogério Pinheiro (born 1972), full name Rogério Pinheiro dos Santos, Brazilian footballer
Bennington station is a historic former railroad depot at 150 Depot Street in downtown Bennington, Vermont.  Built in 1897-98 by the Bennington and Rutland Railroad, it is the only Richardsonian Romanesque railroad station in the state of Vermont.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988 as Bennington Railroad Station, and since then housed a restaurant, which closed in 2018. It now is an office space for MSK Engineering and Design and Goldstone Architecture.

Description and history
The former Bennington Railroad Station stands just northwest of Bennington's downtown, at the southwest corner of Depot and River Streets.  The building is oriented at an angle to the intersection, paralleling the former route of the tracks, which formed a triangle with the two roads.  It is a rectangular single-story stone structure, with an apse at its southern end, and a projecting rectangular entry section (formerly a porte-cochere) on the longer easterly facade.  Unused railroad tracks lie just to the west, and a modern addition extends to the south, providing additional restaurant seating capacity.  The former agent's office projects on the track side of the building.

Bennington's early railroad service was limited to the village of North Bennington, about  north of the downtown.  In 1854 a branch line was run from North Bennington to serve the town center, and a wood frame depot was erected by the Bennington and Rutland.  In 1897, its depot in decline, the railroad commissioned local architect William C. Bull to design a replacement.  The present building was completed the following year.  Its design bears significant resemblance to the station designed by H.H. Richardson for Wellesley, Massachusetts (now demolished), and is the state's only instance of a Richardsonian railroad station.

Passenger service to downtown Bennington was discontinued in the early 1930s, and it is not known how long freight service continued.  The station building was sold into private hands in 1966, and it was converted into a restaurant in 1970.  The modern extensions to the south were made in 1986. The restaurant closed in 2018.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Bennington County, Vermont

References

External links

Bennington Station restaurant web site

Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont
Romanesque Revival architecture in Vermont
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1897
Buildings and structures in Bennington, Vermont
National Register of Historic Places in Bennington County, Vermont
Former Rutland Railroad stations
Transportation buildings and structures in Bennington County, Vermont
1987 establishments in Vermont
Former railway stations in Vermont