Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Patrick Anderson may refer to:

 Patrick Anderson (physician), physician and author
 Patrick Anderson of Walston, minister and prisoner on the Bass Rock
 Patrick Anderson (Jesuit) (1575–1624), Scottish Jesuit and partisan of Mary Queen of Scots
 Patrick Anderson (poet) (1915–1979), English-born Canadian poet
 Patrick Anderson (assemblyman) (1719–1793), officer in French and Indian War and American Revolution, member of the Pennsylvania Assembly
 Patrick Anderson (Oklahoma politician) (born 1967), Republican United States politician from the U.S. state of Oklahoma
 Patrick Anderson, former president of the Jamaica Football Federation
 Patrick Anderson (wheelchair basketball) (born 1979), Canadian wheelchair basketball player

See also
 Patrik Andersson (disambiguation)
Courts of Louisiana include:
State courts of Louisiana

Louisiana Supreme Court
Louisiana Circuit Courts of Appeal (5 circuits)
Louisiana District Courts (42 districts)

;
Federal courts located in Louisiana

United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit (headquartered in New Orleans, Louisiana; having jurisdiction over the United States District Courts of Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas)
United States District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana
United States District Court for the Middle District of Louisiana
United States District Court for the Western District of Louisiana

Former federal courts of Louisiana
United States District Court for the District of Orleans (territorial court of the Territory of Orleans, extinct, abolished when Louisiana became a state on April 30, 1812)
United States District Court for the District of Louisiana (extinct, subdivided)
Mayors Courts
There are 250 towns and villages in Louisiana with a mayor/magistrate court system in Louisiana. 

Justice of the Peace Courts
There are approximately 390 justice of the peace courts in Louisiana with judicial authority of a ward or district elected to six year terms.

See also
 Judiciary of Louisiana

References

External links
National Center for State Courts – directory of state court websites.

Courts in the United States
Oscar Josef Alin (22 December 184631 December 1900) was a Swedish historian and politician.

Life
Alin was born in Falun, Sweden. In 1872 he completed his doctorate and became docent of political science, and in 1882 professor skytteanus of Government and Eloquence at Uppsala University. As professor skytteanus he succeeded Vilhelm Erik Svedelius, whom he also followed in the inspectorship of the university's Västmanland-Dalarna Nation. In September 1888 he was elected a member of the first chamber of the Riksdag, where he attached himself to the conservative protectionist party, over which, from the first, he exercised great authority. He retired from the Riksdag in 1899 to become rector magnificus of the university, but died the end of the next year. It is as a historian that Alin is most remarkable.

Works
Among his numerous works the following are especially worthy of note: 
 (Upsala 1872);
  (Stockholm, 1878);
  (Stockholm, 1884–1887);
  (Stockholm, 1889–1891), the best book on the question of the Norwegian–Swedish Union from the Swedish point of view;
  (Stockholm, 1899);
  (Stockholm, 1899);
  (Stockholm, 1893).

He also edited  (Stockholm, 1887), in conjunction with Emil Hildebrand, and  (Stockholm, 1892).

References

External links

19th-century Swedish historians
Academic staff of Uppsala University
1846 births
1900 deaths
People from Falun
19th-century Swedish politicians
Members of the Royal Society of Sciences in Uppsala
Members of the Första kammaren
The 2010 Pan American Gymnastics Championships were held in Guadalajara, Mexico. Artistic gymnastics events were competed on September 2–5, 2010, while rhythmic gymnastics events were competed on December 2–5, 2010. The competition was organized by the Mexican Gymnastics Federation and approved by the International Gymnastics Federation.

Medalists

Artistic gymnastics

Rhythmic gymnastics 

Note In December 2010, Mexican gymnast Rut Castillo tested positive for sibutramine, a banned stimulant. On May 2, 2011, Castillo was stripped of the medals she had won at the 2010 Pan American Championships (team gold, hoop gold, rope silver), and all her results at the event have been nullified.

Medal table

References

External links 
 USA Gymnastics - Artistic gymnastics results
 USA Gymnastics - Rhythmic gymnastics results

2010 in gymnastics
Pan American Gymnastics Championships
International gymnastics competitions hosted by Mexico
2010 in Mexican sports
Qualification tournaments for the 2011 Pan American Games
September 2010 sports events in Mexico
Oxonhoath may refer to

Oxon Hoath, a former manor and Royal Park at West Peckham, Kent.
Oxonhoath Mill, a watermill on the River Bourne, in the parish of West Peckham.
Shashikala Manandhar (born 1960) is a Nepalese novelist. The first female novelist writing in the Nepal Bhasa language, she also writes in Nepali.

Manandhar was born in 1960 in Nepal's capital of Kathmandu. She is a postgraduate in MS. Her first novel was Shaili, published in 1985. although by then she had published Nami in 1982, a collection of short stories; and other literary publications. On 15 January 2003, Manandhar was received the Ganki-Basundhara Award by the Ganki-Basundhara Award Academy.

References

1960 births
Living people
Nepalese women novelists
Writers from Kathmandu
Newar-language writers
20th-century Nepalese writers
20th-century Nepalese women writers
21st-century Nepalese writers
21st-century Nepalese women writers
Effectual calling (or effective calling) in Calvinist Christian soteriology is a stage in the ordo salutis in which God calls a person to himself. It is connected with, but different from external calling, in which a person hears the gospel message.

Wayne Grudem suggests that it is a summons from the King of the universe that has "such power that it brings about the response that it asks for in people's hearts." Grudem appeals to the story of Lydia: according to Acts 16:14, "The Lord opened her heart to respond to Paul’s message" (NIV).

See also

Irresistible grace

References

External links
"Of Effectual Calling" from John Gill's Body of Doctrinal Divinity

Salvation in Protestantism
Christian terminology
Minuscule 508 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), ε 431 (in the Soden numbering), is a Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament, on parchment. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 13th-century. 
Scrivener labelled it by number 494. It was adapted for liturgical use. The manuscript is lacunose.

Description 

The codex contains the text of the four Gospels on 168 parchment leaves (size ) with some lacunae (Matthew 1:1-23; 5:26-6:23; Luke 24:9-28; John 3:14-4:1; 15:9-16:6; 19:31-21:25). The text is written in one column per page, 24-27 lines per page.

The text is divided according to the  (chapters), whose numbers are given at the margin, and their  (titles of chapters) at the top of the pages. There is also a division according to the smaller Ammonian Sections (in Mark 241 Sections, the last section in 16:9b), (no references to the Eusebian Canons).

It contains the tables of the  (tables of contents) before each Gospel, lectionary markings at the margin (for liturgical use), incipits, and subscriptions – with numbers of  – at the end of each Gospel.
It was written in wretched hand, the manuscript has survived in bad condition.

Text 

The Greek text of the codex is a representative of the Byzantine text-type with some alien readings. Aland did not place it in any Category.
According to the Claremont Profile Method it represents textual family Kx in Luke 20, mixed Byzantine text in Luke 10, and mixed text in Luke 1. It has some relationship to M groups.

History 

The manuscript came from Constantinople to England about 1731, and was presented to archbishop of Canterbury, William Wake, together with minuscules 73, 74, 506-520. Wake presented it to the Christ Church College in Oxford.

The manuscript was added to the list of New Testament minuscule manuscripts by F. H. A. Scrivener (494) and C. R. Gregory (508). Gregory saw it in 1883.

It is currently housed at the Christ Church (Wake 22) in Oxford.

See also 

 List of New Testament minuscules
 Biblical manuscript
 Textual criticism

References

Further reading

External links 

Greek New Testament minuscules
13th-century biblical manuscripts
Cappadocia (from Old Persian 𐎣𐎫𐎱𐎬𐎢𐎣 Katpatuka) was a satrapy (province) of the Achaemenid Empire located in Anatolia (modern-day Turkey). It was used by the Achaemenids to administer the regions beyond the Taurus Mountains and the Euphrates river.

The Satrapy
The Satrapy belonged to the third tax district and paid an estimated 360 talents a year in tribute. The first satrap (governor) known by name is Ariaramnes, who ruled sometime at the beginning of the reign of the Achaemenid king Darius the Great. His successors are unknown, although , the half brother of Xerxes, commanded the Cappadocians in 480 BCE. During the reign of Artaxerxes II, Cappadocia was divided, becoming Paphlagonia and Cappadocia Proper.  Datames (abridged from Datamithra) then became the satrap of southern Cappadocia; he led a revolt and was later assassinated in 362 BCE. The last Achaemenid satrap of Cappadocia was Mithrobuzanes, who died in 334 BCE at the Battle of the Granicus fighting Alexander's invading army.

Satraps of Cappadocia (c. 380–331 BC)
Ariaramnes, c.500 BCE
Datames, c. 380–362 BC
Ariamnes I, 362–350 BC
Mithrobuzanes (died 334)
Ariarathes I, 350–331 BC

See also
Cappadocian calendar
List of rulers of Cappadocia
Kingdom of Cappadocia
Cappadocia

References

 
Achaemenid satrapies
The Reduced Folate Carrier (RFC) Family (TC# 2.A.48) is a group of transport proteins that is part of the major facilitator superfamily. RFCs take up folate, reduced folate, derivatives of reduced folate and the drug, methotrexate.

Structure and Homology 
These proteins are usually 500-600 amino acyl residues long and possess 12 putative transmembrane α-helical segments (TMSs). Residues in the first TMS and in the region between TMSs 1 and 2, and in TMS 11 appear to play roles in substrate recognition. The large cytoplasmic loop between TMSs 6 and 7 is required for stability and efficient transport.

Proteins of the RFC family have been characterized only from animals, but homologues can also be found in other eukaryotes such as slime molds and Giardia. They have been sequenced from several mammals and from the worm, Caenorhabditis elegans, as well as the fly, Drosophila melanogaster. Humans have at least two RFC family paralogues, and C. elegans has three. All homologues exhibit a high degree of sequence similarity with each other.

Proposed Mechanisms 
The RFC members appear to transport reduced folate by an energy-dependent, pH-dependent, Na+-independent mechanism. Folate:H+ symport, folate:OH−antiport and folate:anion antiport mechanisms have been proposed. Intracellular anions are able to promote folate derivative uptake. A bidirectional anion antiport mechanism for RFC family members is favored. In support of this notion, RFC1 has been shown to catalyze efflux of thiamin pyrophosphate (TPP).

Transport Reactions 
The generalized transport reactions catalyzed by the proteins of the RFC family are:
 Folate derivative (out) + anion (in) ⇌ folate derivative (in) + anion (out)
 Thiamine (out) + H+ (out) ⇌ thiamine (in) + H+ (in)
 TPP (in) + H+ (in) ⇌ TPP (out) + H+ (out)

Medical relevance 
Several human RFCs have been linked to chronic kidney disease. In particular, RFC1, ThTr-1, and ThTr-2 have been shown to be downregulated in heart, liver and brain, causing malabsorption.

See also 
 Reduced folate carrier 1

References 

Protein families
Membrane proteins
Transmembrane proteins
Transmembrane transporters
Transport proteins
Integral membrane proteins
Maradi Airport  is an airport serving Maradi, Niger. The airport is on the east side of the city.

The Maradi non-directional beacon (Ident: MY) is located on the field.

Airlines and destinations

See also
Transport in Niger
List of airports in Niger

References

External links
 OurAirports - Niger
 OpenStreetMap - Maradi
   Great Circle Mapper - Maradi
 Maradi Airport
 Google Earth

Airports in Niger
Buildings and structures in Maradi, Niger
Stuart McClave is an American film director, writer, and producer. He is known for the feature film On The Line: The Richard Williams Story, which examines the life and career of famous tennis patriarch Richard Williams.

Early life 

McClave was born in Washington, D.C., but relocated to Southern California at any early age. He attended Loyola High School (Los Angeles) before pursuing higher education at The University of Southern California, where he earned dual degrees from the USC School of Cinematic Arts and the USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism.

During his senior year at USC, McClave gained attention for publishing an op-ed piece in the Los Angeles Times. Titled "Holding On In Compton," the piece explored the changing demographics in the city of Compton, California, highlighting the racial disparity between the city's politicians and its residents.

Career 

After graduating from USC, McClave served as a producer and development executive for NBCUniversal, Discovery Channel, and the feature film producer Mark Ciardi.

In 2022, he made his directorial debut with the documentary On The Line: The Richard Williams Story. The film had its world premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival and its international premiere at the 2023 Sheffield DocFest. Centered on Richard Williams, father and coach to tennis stars Venus Williams and Serena Williams, Williams delves into his battle against racism, suppression, and violence. The film has garnered praise as an emotional reckoning on race in America, family, courage, and determination.

Phil Harrison from The Guardian wrote that "It should just be the story of two gifted tennis players and their ambitious father. But, of course, it's much more than that. The story of the Williams family is, in many ways, a history of American racism. As this fascinating film shows, the family swapped the cotton fields of Louisiana for the urban blight of LA's Compton. Richard was incredibly demanding of Venus and Serena - but no wonder, when it became clear that they had the talent to achieve entirely different lives to their forebears."

Critics from Variety and Golden Globes also gave the film a positive review, with the latter commending it for "bringing a fresh perspective and breathing life into its subject in a way that not even King Richard was able to accomplish."

In May 2023, it was announced that Fremantle (company) had acquired the global distribution rights to the film, which is slated for release on various platforms including Sky UK, Network 10, M-Net, and Canal +.

Personal life 

In conversation with MovieMaker magazine, McClave shared that he is passionate about "social justice, politics, sports, LGBTQIA+ issues, and shedding light on underrepresented voices and communities."

McClave is an avid tennis player.

Filmography 

On The Line: The Richard Williams Story

Music Videos 

Young Jesus: "Oceans"

References

External links 
 

American film directors
Living people
American writers
LGBT film directors
American film producers
American producers
1987 births
Tom Cannon was the ring name for a British professional wrestler and World Heavyweight Champion who was active in the late 19th century and early portion of the 20th century, but whose actual name is lost to history.

He wrestled in Cornish wrestling matches in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, including winning a tournament, beating 22 other competitors. He also wrestled in mixed style challenge matches including Cornish wrestling  in the UK, the US and Australia.

Championships and accomplishments
 Professional Wrestling
European Greco-Roman Heavyweight Championship
World Greco-Roman Heavyweight Championship
World Mixed Style Heavyweight Championship
International Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame (Class of 2022)

References

External links
 

1852 births
People from Tyldesley
British catch wrestlers
English male professional wrestlers
Year of death missing
Sportspeople from Greater Manchester
Nanangroe is a civil parish of Buccleuch County, New South Wales. The rural locality of Nanangroe is located south of the Murrumbidgee River, and west of Burrinjuck, New South Wales. It is now considered part of the bounded rural locality of Adjungbilly in the Cootamundra-Gundagai Regional Council.

References

Parishes of Buccleuch County
Localities in New South Wales
Geography of New South Wales
Dichomeris ventosa is a species of moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1913. It is found in Mpumalanga, South Africa.

The wingspan is 12–14 mm. The forewings are fuscous whitish, irregularly mixed with dark fuscous except towards the anterior half of the costa. There is a suffused dark fuscous spot on the base of the costa and a flattened-triangular suffused dark fuscous patch on the costa beyond the middle. The stigmata is blackish, the first discal largest, the plical beneath the first discal. The dark fuscous suffusion sometimes forms an irregular patch in the disc before these. There is also a rather narrow suffused dark fuscous terminal fascia. The hindwings are light grey.

References

Endemic moths of South Africa
Moths described in 1913
ventosa
Leeming Bar railway station is a railway station in Leeming Bar, North Yorkshire, England. It is the eastern rail passenger terminus of the Wensleydale Railway, though the line continues towards . Trains are timed to link in with Dales and District service buses to Northallerton to connect with the National Rail network.

History

The station was opened by the York, Newcastle and Berwick Railway (a constituent company of the North Eastern Railway) in 1848 as the terminus of their branch from Northallerton. The station building was probably designed by George Townsend Andrews who may also have designed the Grade II listed locomotive shed.

The line was then extended westwards to Leyburn by the Bedale and Leyburn Railway seven years later. A single-road locomotive shed was built at the west end of the station when the station opened up in 1848. The shed was still in use for the first and last trains of the day which terminated and started in . A shed had been proposed at Bedale as the intended terminus of the line, but with the extension to Leyburn, the shed at Leeming was retained.

The station was located on the start of a two-track section to Bedale, with two platforms and a 36-lever signal box. The station was originally called Leeming Lane due to being sited on a level crossing on the Great North Road. However, in July 1902, it was renamed Leeming Bar.

It closed to passengers in April 1954 when the Northallerton to Hawes service fell victim to road competition, but reopened under Wensleydale Railway ownership in the summer of 2003.

Preservation

As well as the scheduled passenger service, the station also sees periodic train loads of military hardware travelling between Catterick Garrison and various destinations in the south of England via Northallerton and the East Coast Main Line.

Plans are for passenger trains to eventually continue through Leeming Bar and run into Northallerton railway station. The first phase of this involved re-opening  station and commissioning a temporary structure at  in 2014, but this section was closed again in August 2016 following a collision between a train and a car at a level crossing near Yafforth. It is hoped to recommence services to Northallerton West at a future date once work to upgrade level crossing equipment is complete.

Leeming Bar is also the location of the Wensleydale Railway's main depot where its rolling stock is stored and is visible from the A1.

The station building, on the south side of the railway station, is grade II listed with a classic portico entrance, which faces out onto the road over the level crossing which used to be the Great North Road. The station building was renovated in 2021. The former engine shed, which is now used by the heritage railway, is also grade II listed.

References

External links

Heritage railway stations in North Yorkshire
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1848
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1954
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 2003
Former North Eastern Railway (UK) stations
Grade II listed buildings in North Yorkshire
1848 establishments in England
1954 disestablishments in England
2003 establishments in England
Jibek Joly TV, previously CaspioNet, Kazakh TV and Qazaq TV, is the first national satellite TV channel of the Khabar Agency, the largest media company in the Republic of Kazakhstan. The channel's first programme was broadcast on 25 October 2002 under the name of CaspioNet. The principal mission of Kazakh TV is to present a complete picture of Kazakhstan and Central Asia to foreign viewers. In August 2022, Qazaq TV was renamed to Jibek Joly TV.

Jibek Joly TV broadcasts informative and educational programmes 24 hours a day in Kazakh, Russian, English, Kyrgyz and Uzbek.

Broadcasting
In conjunction with the major satellite operators Eutelsat and Orange S.A., the channel transmits its signal to 93 countries throughout North America, Central America, Western Europe, Eastern Europe, North Africa, the Middle East, Central Asia and Transcaucasia.  It has a potential audience of 253 million households.

Satellites: Intelsat 904 (Katelco Plus), Eutelsat (SESAT), Astra 3A (Kabel Deutschland), Hot Bird 8, and as of November 2011 Galaxy 19 97 West.

Programming
It provides relevant and objective information about Kazakhstan and Central Asia. The channel broadcasts the main local and international news as well as information about major political, economic and sporting events. The schedules are completed by documentaries, classical and contemporary feature films, children's films, programmes of historical and ethnographic interest, and also views of the most interesting events in the cultural life of the country. These may include theatre performances and various exhibitions.

References

External links

Television stations in Kazakhstan
Government-owned companies of Kazakhstan
Television channels and stations established in 2002
Satellite television
International broadcasters
2002 establishments in Kazakhstan
The 1929 Norwegian Football Cup was the 28th season of the Norwegian annual knockout football tournament. The tournament was open for all members of NFF, except those from Northern Norway. The final was played at Stavanger Stadion in Stavanger on 20 October 1929, and was contested by the defending champions Ørn and Sarpsborg, who had last won the tournament in 1917. Sarpsborg won the final 2-1 after extra time, and secured their second Norwegian Cup championship.

Rounds and dates
 First round:4 August.
 Second round: 11 August.
 Third round: 25 August.
 Fourth round: 1 September.
 Quarter-finals: 15 September.
 Semi-finals: 6 October.
 Final: 14 October.

First round 

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Second round 

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Third round

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Fourth round

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Quarter-finals

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Semi-finals

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Final

See also
1929 in Norwegian football

References

Norwegian Football Cup seasons
Norway
Cup