Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
James Norman Davidson CBE PRSE FRS (5 March 1911 – 11 September 1972) was a British biochemist, pioneer molecular biologist and textbook author. The Davidson Building at the University of Glasgow is named for him.

Life
He was the only child of Wilhelmina Ibberson Foote and James Davidson FRSE FSA (1873-1956) a lawyer, Treasurer of the Carnegie Trust for the Universities of Scotland and originally from Aberdeenshire. He was born in Edinburgh on 5 March 1911 and lived in the family home of 30 Bruntsfield Gardens in the south of the city. He was educated locally, at George Watson's College, where he was dux.

He then studied Medicine and Organic Chemistry at the University of Edinburgh graduating with a BSc in 1934, MB ChB in 1937,  MD in 1939 and a DSc in 1945. The topic of his DSc thesis was biochemical investigations on cellular proliferation.

In 1937/38 he studied under Otto Heinrich Warburg in Berlin-Dahlem. He returned to Scotland in autumn of 1938 to begin lecturing in biochemistry at the University of St Andrews. From 1940 to 1945 he was Senior Lecturer in Biochemistry at the University of Aberdeen.

In 1941 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were James Kendall, Ernest Cruickshank, Robert Campbell Garry, and Anderson Gray M'Kendrick. He was Secretary to the Society 1949–1954, Vice President 1955-58 and served two terms as president from 1958 to 1959 and 1964–67. He was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1960.

Davidson was Professor of Biochemistry at the University of Glasgow from 1947 to 1972. In 1949 he appointed Martin Smellie as his assistant.

In 1958 he succeeded George M. Wishart as the Gardiner Professor of Physiology at the University of Glasgow.

He was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in 1967.

He died of a heart attack in Bearsden in Glasgow on 11 September 1972.

Publications

The Biochemistry of Nucleic Acids (1950)

Family

In 1938 he married Morag McLeod (now Dr Morag Davidson). Their children included Rona McLeod MacKie FRSE (b.1940) and Ailsa Morag Campbell FRSE (b.1943).

References

1911 births
1972 deaths
Scottish biologists
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Academics of the University of Aberdeen
Academics of the University of Dundee
Academics of the University of Glasgow
Fellows of the Royal Society
Presidents of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Scottish biochemists
British molecular biologists
People educated at George Watson's College
Scientists from Edinburgh
Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow
Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh
20th-century surgeons
20th-century biochemists
20th-century British biologists
Drezno may refer to the following places:
Drezno, the Polish name for Dresden, Germany
Drezno, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Drężno, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
1984 ACC tournament may refer to:

 1984 ACC men's basketball tournament
 1984 ACC women's basketball tournament
 1984 Atlantic Coast Conference baseball tournament
is a former Japanese football player.

Playing career
Kubota was born in Hyogo Prefecture on July 24, 1976. After graduating from high school, he joined the Yokohama Marinos in 1995. He played as defensive midfielder and center back. On March 18, he debuted against Kashima Antlers in the opening match of the 1995 season. However he did not play much after that. He did not play at all in the match in 1997 and he moved to Vissel Kobe in 1998. Although he played many matches as defensive midfielder, he retired at the end of the 1998 season.

Club statistics

References

External links

1976 births
Living people
Association football people from Hyōgo Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
Yokohama F. Marinos players
Vissel Kobe players
Men's association football midfielders
L. Anna Ballard (July 21, 1848 – 1934) was an American physician. After graduating from medical school, Ballard became Lansing, Michigan's first female medical physician. She also worked to change the age of consent from 10 to 14 years in Michigan. In 2012, she was inducted into the Michigan Women's Hall of Fame.


Early life and education
Ballard was born in Michigan on July 21, 1848. Ballard grew up with three other siblings, Henry, Sarah, and Alice. After attended the Michigan Female College, she taught at Lansing Central High School for two years. In 1871, she became a clerk at a drug store in DeWitt, before applying to the medical department at the University of Michigan in 1873. After graduation, Ballard moved to Chicago where she worked under the supervision of Dr. Mary H. Thompson at the Chicago Hospital for Women and Children and studied at the Woman's Hospital Medical College of Chicago.

Career
Upon earning her medical degree in 1878, Ballard returned home to open her own medical practice. In doing so, she became the first female medical physician in Lansing, Michigan. She was also a founding member of the Lansing Medical Society in 1882, and the Ingham County Medical Society. In 1887, she worked to change the age of consent from 10 to 14 years in Michigan. She represented the state department of social purity and advocated that the age of consent should be raised as high as 18 years old.

Death
Ballard was buried at Mount Hope Cemetery in Lansing.

Legacy
She was posthumously inducted into the Michigan Women's Hall of Fame in 2012.

References 

1848 births
1934 deaths
19th-century American women physicians
People from Lansing, Michigan
University of Michigan alumni
Acrobasis comptoniella, the sweetfern leaf casebearer, is a species of snout moth in the genus Acrobasis. It was described by George Duryea Hulst in 1890 and is known from eastern Canada and the United States.

The wingspan is about . There is one generation per year.

The larvae feed on Comptonia peregrina. Young larvae construct a small silken case and feed on the epidermis and mesophyll of the leaf. Then the larvae move to the stems and construct hibernacula in which they overwinter. After overwintering, they leave the hibernacula and construct frass-covered silken cases, and feed on the leaves. Pupation takes place inside the silken case.

References

Moths described in 1890
Acrobasis
Moths of North America
This article contains lists of achievements in major senior-level international indoor handball, beach handball and field handball tournaments according to first-place, second-place and third-place results obtained by teams representing different nations. The objective is not to create combined medal tables; the focus is on listing the best positions achieved by teams in major international tournaments, ranking the nations according to the most podiums accomplished by teams of these nations.

Results
For the making of these lists, results from following major international tournaments were consulted:

 IHF: International Handball Federation
 IAHF: International Amateur Handball Federation
 IOC: International Olympic Committee
 IWGA: International World Games Association

Medals for the demonstration events are NOT counted. Medals earned by athletes from defunct National Olympic Committees (NOCs) or historical teams are NOT merged with the results achieved by their immediate successor states. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) do NOT combine medals of these nations or teams.

The tables are pre-sorted by total number of first-place results, second-place results and third-place results, then most first-place results, second-place results, respectively. When equal ranks are given, nations are listed in alphabetical order.

Indoor handball, beach handball and field handball

Men and women

*Defunct National Olympic Committees (NOCs) or historical teams are shown in italic.

Men

*Defunct National Olympic Committees (NOCs) or historical teams are shown in italic.

Women

*Defunct National Olympic Committees (NOCs) or historical teams are shown in italic.

Indoor handball

Men and women

*Defunct National Olympic Committees (NOCs) or historical teams are shown in italic.

Men

*Defunct National Olympic Committees (NOCs) or historical teams are shown in italic.

Women

*Defunct National Olympic Committees (NOCs) or historical teams are shown in italic.

Beach handball

Men and women

*Defunct National Olympic Committees (NOCs) or historical teams are shown in italic.

Men

*Defunct National Olympic Committees (NOCs) or historical teams are shown in italic.

Women

*Defunct National Olympic Committees (NOCs) or historical teams are shown in italic.

Field handball

*Defunct National Olympic Committees (NOCs) or historical teams are shown in italic.

See also
 List of major achievements in sports by nation

References

General
Official results
 Indoor handball
 Olympic tournament: History of the Olympic Games, Competitions Archive
 Men's World Championship: Competitions Archive - Indoor
 Women's World Championship: Competitions Archive - Indoor
 Beach handball
 Tournament at the World Games: World Games
 Men's World Championship: Competitions Archive
 Women's World Championship: Competitions Archive
 Field handball
 Olympic tournament: History of the Olympic Games, Competitions Archive
 Men's World Cup: Competitions Archive - Outdoor
 Women's World Cup: Competitions Archive - Outdoor

Specific

External links
 International Handball Federation (IHF) – official website

Handball
Achievements
Colin Bourke (born 15 October 1984) is a Japanese rugby sevens player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 2020 Summer Olympics. Born in New Zealand, Bourke moved to Japan in 2012 to play with the Richo Black Rams and he was naturalized as a citizen in 2018.

In his career, Bourke played for:

 Napier Boys High School.
 Taradale.
 Mt Maunganui.
 New Zealand Schools 2002. Played verses Fiji and Australian schools.
 New Zealand Maori - 2010 (3 games). Played against NZ Barbarians, Ireland and England.
 UK Barbarians - 2010.

References

External links
 

1984 births
Living people
Male rugby sevens players
Olympic rugby sevens players for Japan
Rugby sevens players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Naturalized citizens of Japan
Japanese people of New Zealand descent
Japanese rugby union players
New Zealand rugby union players
Bay of Plenty rugby union players
Highlanders (rugby union) players
L'Aquila Rugby players
Chiefs (rugby union) players
Black Rams Tokyo players
Rugby union flankers
NTT DoCoMo Red Hurricanes Osaka players
Duncairn, a division of the parliamentary borough of Belfast, was a UK parliamentary constituency in Ireland. It returned one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom from 1918 to 1922, using the first past the post electoral system.

History
Under the Redistribution of Seats Act 1885, the parliamentary borough of Belfast had been divided into four divisions: Belfast East, Belfast North, Belfast South and Belfast West. A Report of the Boundary Commission recommended extending the parliamentary borough to include the whole of the county borough as had been defined under the Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898, with an increase to nine divisions.

For the division of Duncairn, it recommended a definition of:

This was adopted under the Redistribution of Seats (Ireland) Act 1918. The area had previously been in the Belfast North constituency. It was in use at the 1918 general election only. Under the Government of Ireland Act 1920 its area was again part of the Belfast North constituency, with effect at the 1922 general election.

Politics
The constituency was a strongly unionist area. Carson was the Unionist leader in the House of Commons. His chief opponent was Major William Hamilton Davey, recently returned from France following the armistice. A barrister in civilian life, Major Davey stood for Home Rule and retained his deposit. During the course of the campaign Carson mistakenly referred to Major Davey as a 'Sinn Féiner' which led to damages being awarded to Major Davey in his subsequent action for slander.

First Dáil
After the 1918 election, Sinn Féin invited all those elected for constituencies in Ireland to sit as TDs in Dáil Éireann rather than in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom. All those elected for Irish constituencies were included in the roll of the Dáil but only those elected for Sinn Féin sat in the First Dáil. In May 1921, the Dáil passed a resolution declaring that elections to the House of Commons of Northern Ireland and the House of Commons of Southern Ireland would be used as the election for the Second Dáil and that the First Dáil would be dissolved on the assembly of the new body. The area of Belfast Duncairn would then have been represented in the Dáil by the four-seat constituency of Belfast North, which also returned no representatives for Sinn Féin.

Members of Parliament

Elections

Carson appointed a Lord of Appeal in Ordinary and created Baron Carson

See also
 List of UK Parliament Constituencies in Ireland and Northern Ireland
 List of MPs elected in the 1918 United Kingdom general election
 Historic Dáil constituencies

References

Sources

Information about boundaries of the constituency derived from the map of Northern Ireland Parliament constituencies (in force from 1921) and the wards included in the Belfast UK Parliament seats (in force 1922) for which see respectively

Duncairn
Dáil constituencies in Northern Ireland (historic)
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom established in 1918
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom disestablished in 1922
Tour Signal was a proposed skyscraper in La Défense and in Puteaux, France.

Design and development
Medea and Layetana were the developers with Ateliers Jean Nouvel as architects.

Location
West Gate was chosen as the location for the building in order to open the La Défense district to the municipality of Puteaux. The project’s ambition was to create a stronger polarity at the heart of the Île-de-France and develop a major attraction while relating the project to its natural and built environment and, lastly, embodying the various elements which strengthen the feeling that the project belongs in the district.

Outcome
This project has been cancelled. In 2009, Medea and Layetana announced they are not involved in the project anymore, and the new president of the EPAD Joëlle Ceccaldi-Raynaud declared her opposition to the tower which looks like an unaesthetic "monolith".

Structural type: highrise
Architectural style: modern
Materials: glass, steel and concrete
Design: http://skyscraperpage.com/cities/?buildingID=76763

Notes

Unbuilt buildings and structures in France
Natalya Nikolayevna Fateyeva (; born 23 December 1934) is a Soviet and Russian film actress and television presenter. She has appeared in more than fifty films since 1956. People's Artist of the RSFSR (1980).

Biography
Natalya was born and brought up in Kharkiv. Her father was a Soviet military officer, and her mother was manager of a local fashion shop. She studied acting at Kharkiv Acting College during the 1950s and was briefly married to a student classmate, but soon she divorced the student and moved to Moscow. There, after meeting Sergei Gerasimov, Fateyeva was admitted to the graduate year at VGIK acting school. 

She was voted "the most beautiful Soviet actress" in the early 60s by readers of the Soviet film magazine "Ekran" and other publications.

Natalya Fateyeva was married and divorced three times. She has two children. She is living in Moscow, Russia.   

In 2014 and 2022, she condemned both the annexation of Crimea and the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

Filmography

References

External links
 

1934 births
20th-century Russian actresses
21st-century Russian actresses
Living people
Actors from Kharkiv
Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography alumni
Honored Artists of the RSFSR
People's Artists of the RSFSR
Recipients of the Nika Award
Recipients of the Order of Honour (Russia)
Russian people of Ukrainian descent
Solidarnost politicians
Union of Right Forces politicians
Russian activists against the Russian invasion of Ukraine
Russian film actresses
Russian voice actresses
Russian women television presenters
Soviet film actresses
Soviet television presenters
Soviet voice actresses
Maisons des Illustres is a mark of quality (French: label de qualité) of buildings in France, indicating places where the purpose is to preserve the memory of people distinguished in the political, social and cultural history of France.

It was created by Frédéric Mitterrand, the Minister of Culture, in September 2011, to make known to the public the places that keep collections related to personalities, and give them a higher profile. He said that they should be "more than reliquaries, but real living homes". Initially, 111 buildings received the award.

It is awarded by the Ministry of Culture; it is valid for five years and is renewable. In 2018, there were 235 buildings with the award, eight being awarded in that year.

To be eligible for consideration, a building must be open to the public at least 40 days in the year, with or without appointment; its purpose must not be basically commercial; it must have been the residence of the famous person and have retained a memory of the person.

References
Dilworth may refer to:

Places
Dilworth, Lancashire, an ancient township in the Ribble Valley, Lancashire, England, which today is part of the small town of Longridge
Dilworth, Minnesota, United States
Dilworth Mountain, in Kelowna, Canada
Dilworth (neighborhood), in Charlotte, North Carolina, United States
Dilworth, Oklahoma, United States

People
 Isabel Craven Dilworth, American actress known professionally as Nina Romano
 James Dilworth (1815–1894), New Zealand farmer, investor, speculator and philanthropist
 John R. Dilworth, animator
 J. Richardson Dilworth, businessman and professor
 Richardson Dilworth, mayor of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
 Robert P. Dilworth, mathematician
 Thomas Dilworth, English cleric

Other uses
 Dilworth's theorem in mathematics
 Dilworth School in Auckland, New Zealand
Società Sportiva Dilettantistica Brescia Calcio Femminile, known as Brescia Calcio Femminile or simply Brescia, is an Italian women's football club from Capriolo, near Brescia. It was founded in 1985 as FCF Capriolo Arredamenti Ostilio. In 2000 it moved to Bergamo, where it played for five seasons as ACF Pro Bergamo. The team was renamed in 2005 as it returned to Capriolo. Though sharing similar colours and logos with the men's team in the city, Brescia Calcio, the women's team is not a subordinate of it; however, in 2020 a formal partnership agreement was made between them.

History

In 1994–95 the team won a regional championship. Then in 1996–97 won their Serie D division. They finished second in Serie C in 2001–02 and again in 2003–04 after which they promoted after play-off. In 2006–07 they won Serie B and got promoted to Serie A2. In 2008–09 they won Serie A2.

From 2009–10 to 2017–18, Brescia played Serie A. In its first year at the top level they were 9th, avoiding relegation. In the 2010–11 season Brescia was the surprise team of the league and competed with UPC Tavagnacco for a Champions League spot, finally ranking third. Brescia striker Daniela Sabatino was the second top scorer of the season with 25 goals, just one shy of Patrizia Panico.

They won their first national championship in 2013–14 and a second in 2015–16. Despite several important players leaving to join newly formed Juventus in the summer of 2017,  Brescia maintained a high level and finished level on points with Juve in 2017–18, losing a penalty shootout at the end of the championship playoff to finish as runners-up (the same position as in 2014–15 and 2016–17).

On 11 June 2018, it was announced that male professional team A.C. Milan had bought Brescia's spot in Serie A, along with the senior player contracts, in order to start their own women's section. It was also announced that Brescia would participate in the Eccellenza league (amateur fourth tier) instead, with their youth team players. By 2021, the club had climbed back up to Serie B.

Former players
For details of former players, see :Category:SSD Brescia Calcio Femminile players.

Honours
Serie A champions: 2014, 2016
Runners-up: 2015, 2017, 2018
Italian Cup winners: 2012, 2015, 2016
Finalists: 2017, 2018
Super Cup winners: 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017

See also 
 List of women's football clubs in Italy

References

External links
  

 
Sport in Brescia
Football clubs in Lombardy
1985 establishments in Italy
Women's football clubs in Italy
Association football clubs established in 1985
Serie A (women's football) clubs
The Yorkshire Grey was a common name for public houses in England, some still survive but most have now closed or changed their name. They were named for the Yorkshire Grey Horse, a breed commonly used to pull brewery drays.

Extant public houses

Biggleswade
140 London Road, Biggleswade

Camden, London 
At the corner of Grays Inn Road and Theobald's Road in Bloomsbury, Camden, London, situated to the north of Gray's Inn. It is a Grade II listed building, built in 1877 by J. W. Brooker. The pub was established in 1676 and was historically in the county of Middlesex. The Amalgamated Society of Gentleman's Servants once met at The Yorkshire Grey inn in the late 18th century, although Hart Street is mentioned as the location and it is possibly a different pub. In 1848 it was owned by an  Oliver Waterloo King. It serves Scotch and Japanese whiskies and traditional English pub grub.

Doncaster 
Located at 16-17 Hall Gate, Doncaster.

Earl's Croome, Worcestershire 
Located on A38.

Westminster, London 
See main article Yorkshire Grey, Fitzrovia

Extinct public houses

Brentwood 
Now a Giggling Squid restaurant at 33 High Street.

Cambridge 
In the 19th century at 64 King Street

Coggeshall 
Now a dental surgery.

Croome 
Renamed The Elgar Inn.

Eltham, London 
Constructed in the 1920s on the Eltham Road (now South Circular) between Eltham and Lee. Closed in 1994 it became a McDonald's restaurant.

Portsmouth 
Corner of Guildhall Walk and Alex Rose Ln.  Grade II listed.  Now the 'Guildhall Village'

Stevenage 
A Grade II listed building at 17 High Street. Now an ASK Italian restaurant.

Sheffield 
Built in 1833 at 69 Charles Street, Sheffield, closed in 2006 and later demolished.

Winson Green, Birmingham 
Now Lokman Sofrasi a Turkish restaurant.

References

External links
Yorkshire Grey Biggleswade
Yorkshire Grey Doncaster
Yorkshire Grey London

1676 establishments in England
Buildings and structures in Bloomsbury
Pubs in the London Borough of Camden
Grade II listed buildings in the London Borough of Camden
The Cyprus Aircraft Accident Incident Investigation Board (AAIIB) is an agency of the government of Cyprus, headquartered in Nicosia.

It is a part of the Ministry of Communications and Works and was established on 1 October 2003.

References

External links
 Air Accident and Incident Investigation Board

Organizations established in 2003
2003 establishments in Cyprus
Cyprus
Government of Cyprus
Aviation organisations based in Cyprus
Dan Cassidy (born April 29, 1961) is a former professional tennis player from the United States. He was born in Hollywood, Florida.

During his career, Cassidy won 1 singles title.  He achieved a career-high singles ranking of world No. 74 in 1985 and a career-high doubles ranking of World No. 62 in 1986.

Grand Prix finals

Singles (1 win)

Doubles (1 loss)

External links
 
 

1961 births
Living people
American male tennis players
Auburn Tigers men's tennis players
Sportspeople from Hollywood, Florida
Tennis people from Florida