Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Walter James Clune (February 20, 1930 – February 3, 1998) was a Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman. He played 5 games in the National Hockey League for the Montreal Canadiens during the 1955–56 season. The rest of his career, which lasted from 1950 to 1961, was spent in the minor leagues. He was born in Toronto, Ontario.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

External links
 

1930 births
1998 deaths
Boston Olympics players
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Guelph Biltmore Mad Hatters players
Ice hockey people from Toronto
Montreal Canadiens players
Montreal Royals (EPHL) players
Montreal Royals (QSHL) players
Toronto St. Michael's Majors players
Vancouver Canucks (WHL) players
Gus McLaren (1923 – 29 August 2008) was an Australian artist, animator and potter.

Active duty in the Australian army during World War 2 saw Gus serving in the pacific. Here he painted panels for a recreation tent for wounded Australian and allied soldiers- the work now resides at the Australian War Memorial in Canberra. As part of the Occupation forces in 1946, Gus travelled to Japan to teach art to the Japanese and there he met and was interviewed by a young cartoonist, named Les Tanner who worked for BECON ( British and Allied Forces Newspaper). The friendship endured for the next fifty years, until Les Tanner's death in 2001. After the war, Gus returned to Sydney where he worked as a cartoonist and illustrator for the Daily Telegraph and Women's Weekly before moving home to Melbourne where he worked on The Argus newspaper, as the cartoonist "Just Gus".
He began potting with Reg Preston in 1955 and was one of the founding members in 1958 of the Potters Cottage in Warrandyte, Victoria. He and his wife Betty McLaren, set up Yarraridge pottery and together and separately, the two produced an extensive body of work. This included wheel-thrown and hand-built pieces, as well as a range of slip-cast figures designed by Gus and decorated by Betty. These designs are still being used by Betty to make figures for sale from her McLaren Pottery on the New South Wales south coast.

Gus McLaren has ceramic works in both public and private collections. When the Potters Cottage held its 45th anniversary in 2003, he participated in the exhibition.

He also has a considerable body of work in animated films. In 1962 he directed the first animation series made for Australian television, Freddo the Frog and he was one of the animators who worked on Grendel, Grendel, Grendel, a full-length animated film retelling the Beowulf epic released in 1981.

Gus McLaren died in Merimbula on 29 August 2008.

References 
 Freddo the Frog, Fanfare films, Pty, Ltd, 1962 (National Film and Sound Archive, Title No. 138534).
 Geoff Ford, Encyclopedia of Australian Potter's Marks, 2nd edition, Wodonga (Victoria): Salt Glaze Press, 2002, p. 159.
 Karen Hodge, "Potters' pioneers fire up again," Diamond valley News, 8 October 2003, 10.
 Kenneth Hood (November 1964), "Canberra Exhibition", Pottery in Australia, vol. 1, no. 2, Nov 1964, p. 4. and cover illustration.
 Gus McLaren, "Bowl (1974) Ceramic, stoneware", National Gallery of Australia Collection Search (viewed 22 June 2007).
 Gus McLaren, "87/357 Bull, modelled stoneware, Gus McLaren, Australia, 1970-1972", Powerhouse Museum Collection Search 2.2 (viewed 22 June 2007).
 Michael Winkler, "Hopping back in time", The Age (theage.com.au), 13 June 2002.
 Official McLaren Pottery Website, mclaren-pottery.com (viewed 30 July 2008.

Australian potters
Australian animators
Australian animated film directors
Australian caricaturists
Australian columnists
2008 deaths
1923 births
20th-century ceramists
Australian Army personnel of World War II
Evelyn Lavu (died August 2021) was the most senior pathologist in Papua New Guinea (PNG) and a recognised leader in the fight against HIV, malaria and drug-resistant tuberculosis. She was Director of the Central Public Health Laboratory in Papua New Guinea for over a decade and, in June 2021, became PNG's first and only female Professor of Medicine.

Early life
Lavu was born in the village of Lalaura in PNG's Central Province. Her father was a pastor who also ran the village cooperative store, where she was often called upon to help out. She went to school at Sogeri National High School. She graduated from the University of Papua New Guinea in 1986 and then did postgraduate studies in haematology at the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital in Sydney, Australia, becoming a Fellow of the Royal College of Pathologists of Australasia (FRCPA) in 1996.

Career
Lavu was employed as a clinician, researcher and laboratory scientist in PNG's capital, Port Moresby, but her activities had an influence throughout the country. She became Director of the country's Central Public Health Laboratory of the National Department of Health of Papua New Guinea. Her work included early diagnosis of HIV in infants and HIV viral load testing, which is considered to have had an important impact on PNG's HIV response, permitting children with HIV to grow up as productive members of society. She also researched malaria and Human papillomavirus infection (HPV), promoting Pap tests at the village level. Lavu also worked on vaccine-preventable diseases, such as measles and rubella. Later in her career she studied for a PhD in genome sequencing, to enable her to contribute to PNG's work related to the transmission pathways of drug-resistant tuberculosis. Prior to her death she also played a leading role in the country's response to COVID-19.

Lavu was Chair of the PNG Medical and Scientific Advisory Committee and, shortly before her death, she became the first female Professor of Medicine at the University of Papua New Guinea and a Member of the PNG Institute of Medical Research (PNGIMR) Governing Council.

Awards and honours
Lavu was one of the recipients of a Westpac Outstanding Women Award (WOW) in 2015.

Death
Evelyn Lavu died in August 2021. She had two children. In paying tribute, Papua New Guinea's Prime Minister, James Marape, described her as an "outstanding daughter of the nation".

References

Year of birth unknown
2021 deaths
Papua New Guinean women
Papua New Guinean pathologists
University of Papua New Guinea alumni
People from Central Province (Papua New Guinea)
Indiana is a station on the Chicago Transit Authority's 'L' system, located in Chicago, Illinois. The station serves the Green Line and the Grand Boulevard neighborhood. It is situated at 4003 S Indiana Avenue, two blocks east of State Street. It opened on August 15, 1892. Before the two lines closed, Indiana was a transfer station from the Englewood-Jackson Park Line to the Stock Yards and Kenwood branches of the CTA. Indiana is one of only two remaining 'L' stations that were built on S-curves. Sheridan on the Red Line is the other.

Bus connections 
CTA
  39 Pershing

Notes and references

Notes

References

External links
 Indiana Station Page at Chicago-L.org
 Indiana L Station @ America on the Move (Smithsonian Institution)
Indiana Avenue entrance from Google Maps Street View

CTA Green Line stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1892
Endothelial activation is a proinflammatory and procoagulant state of the endothelial cells lining the lumen of blood vessels. It is most characterized by an increase in interactions with white blood cells (leukocytes), and it is associated with the early states of atherosclerosis and sepsis, among others. It is also implicated in the formation of deep vein thrombosis. As a result of activation, enthothelium releases Weibel–Palade bodies.

Mechanical sensing and responses 
Elevating shear stress induces a vascular response by triggering nitric oxide synthesis and mechanotransduction pathways of endothelial cells. The synthesis of nitric oxide facilitate shear stress mediated dilation in blood vessels and maintains a homeostatic status. Additionally, physiologic shear stress levels at the vessel wall upregulate the presence of antithrombotic agents through the mechano-signal transduction of mechano-recepting transmembrane proteins, junctional proteins, and subendothelial mechanosensors. Shear stress causes endothelial cell deformation which activates transmembrane ion channels Elevated wall shear stress caused by exercise is understood to promote mitochondrial biogenesis in the vascular endothelium indicating the benefits regular exercise may have on vascular function. Alignment is recognized as an important mechanism and determinant of shear-stress induced vascular response; in vivo testing of endothelial cells has demonstrated that their mechanotransductive response is direction dependent as endothelial nitric oxide synthesis is preferentially activated under parallel flow while perpendicular flows activates inflammatory pathways like reactive oxygen species production and nuclear factor-κB. Therefore, disturbed/oscillating flow and low flow conditions, which create an irregular and passive shear stress environment, result in inflammatory activation due to a limited alignment capability of the endothelial cells. Regions in the vasculature with low shear stress are vulnerable to elevated monocyte adhesion and endothelial cell apoptosis. However, unlike oscillatory flow, both laminar(steady) and pulsatile flow and shear stress environments are often considered together as mechanisms of maintaining vascular homeostasis and preventing inflammation, reactive oxygen species formation, and coagulatory pathways. High, uniform laminar shear stress is known to promote a quiescent endothelial cell state, provide anti-thrombotic effects, prevent proliferation, and decrease inflammation and apoptosis. At high shear stress levels (10 Pa), the endothelial cell response is distinct from upper normal/physiological values; high wall shear stress causes a promatrix remodeling, proliferative, anticoagulant, and anti-inflammatory state. Yet, very high wall shear stress values (28.4 Pa) prevent endothelial cell alignment and stimulate proliferation and apoptosis although the endothelial response to shear stress environments was determined to be dependent on the local wall shear stress gradient.

See also 
 Endothelial dysfunction

References

Further reading 
 

Circulatory system
Delanoë is a Francophone surname derived from "de la noue" meaning "from the mud", and may refer to:

Bertrand Delanoë (b. 1950), French politician and former mayor of Paris
Pierre Delanoë (1918–2006), French songwriter

See also

 Delano (disambiguation)

fr:Delanoë
Laurelwood Cemetery is a historic cemetery located at Rock Hill, South Carolina. It was established in 1872, and was the first municipal cemetery of Rock Hill. It contains over 11,414 marked grave sites and includes variety of funerary art including a few raised stone tombs and a number of obelisks, table markers, spheres, and other forms. The cemetery also includes a Confederate monument and a memorial to veterans of the World War I.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.

References

External links
 

Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
1872 establishments in South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Rock Hill, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Rock Hill, South Carolina
John McMillan was a Scottish minister and Salvation Army officer who served as the 5th Chief of the Staff of The Salvation Army from 1937 until his death in 1939.

Personal life

Born in Glasgow, Scotland, McMillan and his parents converted to Christianity in 1879. His parents were commissioned as Salvation Army officers and served appointments in northern England. In 1888, McMillans parents were appointed to a position in Canada. In 1901, he married Salvation Army captain Frances White. McMillan died on 22 September 1939.

Career

He became a Salvation Army officer in his teenage years in Canada and was first appointed to a corps in the Ontario province. He later served as the private secretary to the territorial commander of the Canada and Bermuda territory in Toronto. He transferred to Australia in 1896 where he served until 1916. With the rank of Colonel, was appointed as chief secretary of Canada's eastern division, where he served from 4 August 1916 to 31 October 1923, shortly after many of Canada's leading officers had been lost in the Empress of Ireland disaster. He was then promoted to the rank of commissioner and became the territorial commander of the Salvation Army's central territory in the United States.

After serving as the territorial commander of the Canada and Bermuda territory, General Evangeline Booth appointed McMillan to be Chief of the Staff of The Salvation Army at the organisation's international headquarters in London, succeeding Henry Mapp. Shortly after taking office, McMillan became extremely ill and died in office. Some speculated that he may have succeeded Booth as general had he not become hill. Nearly one thousand people attended his funeral in New York City.

References

Salvation Army officers
1874 births
1939 deaths
Interstate 587 (I-587) may refer to:
 Interstate 587 (New York)
 Interstate 587 (North Carolina)

87-5
Pseudogygites is an extinct genus of trilobites from the Middle and Upper Ordovician.

Description
The pygidium and the cephalon are about equal in size and shape. The glabella is expanded forward, reaching to the anterior margin. Pseudogygites has short genal spines and small compound eyes located  in the center of the cephalon with the glabella in between. The pygidium contains faint pleural furrows and no axial rings.  Pseudogygites species can reach  in length and  in width.

Distribution
Pseudogygites is found in late Ordovician oil shales in New York, Ontario, and Southampton Island in the Canadian Arctic. Pseudogygites species are known from exposures of the Billings Shale and Blue Mountain formations.

Species
Four species have been described:
Pseudogygites latimarginata (Hall, 1847)
Pseudogygites hudsoni
Pseudogygites akpatokensis
Pseudogygites arcticus

References

Asaphidae
Asaphida genera
Ordovician trilobites of North America
Middle Ordovician first appearances
Late Ordovician extinctions
Paleozoic life of Ontario
Paleozoic life of the Northwest Territories
The Suhrawardiyya (, ) is a Sufi order founded by Abu al-Najib Suhrawardi (died 1168). Lacking a centralised structure, it eventually divided into various branches. The order was especially prominent in India. The ideology of the Suhrawardiyya was inspired by Junayd of Baghdad (d. 910), a Persian scholar and mystic from Baghdad.

Under the Ilkhanate (1256–1335), the Suhrawardiyya was one of the three leading Sufi orders, and was based in western Iran. The order had its own khanaqahs (Sufi lodges), which helped them spread their influence throughout Persianate society. The order included prominent members such as the Akbari mystics ʿAbd al-Razzāq al-Kāshānī (died 1329), Sa'id al-Din Farghani (died 1300), and the Persian poet Saadi Shirazi (died 1292).

Today most of the order has dissolved in some Middle Eastern countries such as Syria. The order is still active in Iraq, where it continues to recruit new members.

References

Sources
 
 
 

Sunni Sufi orders
Religion in Iraq
This is a partial list of artworks produced by Pablo Picasso from 1951 to 1960.

1951 
Massacre in Korea (1951)
Baboon and Young (1951)
The election of Paris (1951)

1952 
Crâne de chèvre, bouteille et bougie (1952)
Paysage mediterranéen (1952)
The Dove with the Rainbow Background (1952)

1954 
Sylvette (1954)
Jacqueline with flowers (1954)
Jaqueline with crossed hands (1954)
Two Monkeys (May 11, 1954)

1955 
Don Quixote (1955)
Les Femmes d'Alger series (1955)
Les Femmes d'Alger ("Version A")
Les Femmes d'Alger ("Version B")
Les Femmes d'Alger ("Version C")
Les Femmes d'Alger ("Version D")
Les Femmes d'Alger ("Version E")
Les Femmes d'Alger ("Version F")
Les Femmes d'Alger ("Version G")
Les Femmes d'Alger ("Version H")
Les Femmes d'Alger ("Version I")
Les Femmes d'Alger ("Version J")
Les Femmes d'Alger ("Version K")
Les Femmes d'Alger ("Version L")
Les Femmes d'Alger ("Version M")
Les Femmes d'Alger ("Version N")
Les Femmes d'Alger ("Version O")
Mujer en espejo (17 June 1955)
Face (ceramic pitcher, 1955)

1956 
Femme dans l'atelier (Jacqueline Roque), 1956
Femmes devant la mer (1956) 
Toro (30 March 1956)
Personnage assis et personnage couché (1956)
Dans L'Atelier de Cannes (1956)

1957 
La Petite Corrida (1957)
Las meninas (1957)
La danse des fauns (1957)

1958 
La Folie (January 26, 1958)
Hands with Bouquet (1958)
Joueur de Flûte (23 August 1958)
Bulls-Vallaruis (1958)

1959 
Nude under a Pine Tree (1959)
Mujer delante del espejo (16 August 1959)
Scène de corrida (1959)
Un esbozo de mujer (30 April 1959)
Le Vieux Roi (1959)

1960 
In The Arena 25.2.60, lithograph (1960)
El Picador 15.6.60, lithograph (1960)
Femme accroupi (1960)
Tete de femme (Dora Maar) (1950s)

References 

1951-1960
Picasso 1951-1960
1950s in art
Grandson of Morris On is a thematic album produced by Ashley Hutchings and others.

Twenty-six years after recording "Son Of Morris On", Hutchings put together an ensemble to play another selection of Morris dance tunes. Compared to previous efforts this is less electric, and more acoustic. As before there are real Morris sides (Adderbury, Stroud Morris and The Outside Capering Crew) dancing with their own musicians. Although many musicians appear in the credits, only two or three appear together on most tracks. The loud punchy tune "Le Halle Place" is probably the highlight of the album. Chris Leslie has recorded Morris dance albums in his own right. The liner notes were written just after the events of "9/11", and reflect a certain despair at the possibility of world war. Recorded 2001. Released on CD in 2002. Running time 55 minutes 12 seconds.

Track listing 

 The Blue-Eyed Stranger/ The Curly-Headed Ploughboy (Tune: Trad/Words: Ashley Hutchings)
 Le Halle Place (instr) (Chris Leslie)
 The Life of a Fool (Ashley Hutchings/Simon Care)
 The Quaker's Wife (spoken) (Trad)
 Shepherd's Hey/ Orange in Bloom/ The Quaker (instr) (Trad)
 Tom Long's Post (aka Three Jolly Sheepskins) (instr) (Trad)
 Jupiter's Return/ Bold Eric/ Tailor's Buttons (Dave Whetstone)
 Little Johnny England (Trad)
 Hi-ho-fiddle-dee-dee (spoken) (Trad)|
 Black Joke (instr) (Trad)
 Gloucester Hornpipe/ Mr Trill's Song (Trad/Ashley Hutchings - Bob Pegg)
 Sweet Jenny Jones (instr) (Trad)
 Horatio (instr) (Dave Whetstone)
 Garland Gay (Trad)
 Saturday Night / Bobbing Joe / Beaux Badby (instr) (Trad)
 He Sits There (spoken) (Maida Stanier)
 Glorishears (instr) (Trad)
 The Snake (aka Gypsy Hornpipe) (instr) (Trad)
 This Is The Morris My Friend (Ashley Hutchings - Simon Care)
 Four Up (Barry Goodman, arr. The Outside Capering Crew)
 Four Up - Reprise (Barry Goodman, arr. The Outside Capering Crew)

Personnel 
Chris Leslie - vocals, fiddle
Phil Beer - fiddle, vocals, mandolin, acoustic guitar
Simon Care - melodeon
Jon Moore - acoustic guitar
John Shepherd - piano
Martin Brinsford - tambourine, voice, triangle, mouth organ
Ric Sanders - synthesiser, baritone fiddle
Simon Nicol - acoustic 6 & 12 string guitars
Ashley Hutchings - electric bass, vocals
Adderbury Morris Men - morris dance bells
Neil Marshall - drums and percussion
Ken Nicol - electric and acoustic guitar
Mark Rogers - melodeon
Sharon Kilyon - melodeon
Dave Whetstone - melodeon and anglo concertina
Jim Walker - drums
Stephen Wass - melodeon
Stroud Morris Dancers - morris dance bells
John Shepherd - keyboards
Judy Dunlop - backing vocals
Blair Dunlop - backing vocals
Mick Twelves - backing vocals
The Outside Capering Crew - morris bells and 'verbals'
Barry Goodman - melodeon
Lawrence Wright - melodeon

Produced by Ashley Hutchings

2002 albums
Morris On albums
Chirripó Duchi River is a river located in Costa Rica.

References

Rivers of Costa Rica
The domestic chicken breeds native to the Philippine islands include:

References
Frank Jordan (19 August 1932 – 13 March 2012) was an Australian water polo player. He competed at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

1932 births
2012 deaths
Australian male water polo players
Olympic water polo players for Australia
Water polo players at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
Betanin, or Beetroot Red, is a red glycosidic food dye obtained from beets; its aglycone, obtained by hydrolyzing away the glucose molecule, is betanidin. As a food additive, its E number is E162.

The color of betanin depends on pH; between four and five it is bright bluish-red, becoming blue-violet as the pH increases. Once the pH reaches alkaline levels betanin degrades by hydrolysis, resulting in a yellow-brown color.

Betanin is a betalain pigment, together with isobetanin, probetanin, and neobetanin. Other pigments contained in beet are indicaxanthin and vulgaxanthins.

Sources 
Betanin is usually obtained from the extract of beet juice; the concentration of betanin in red beet can reach 300–600 mg/kg. Other dietary sources of betanin and other betalains include the Opuntia cactus, Swiss chard, and the leaves of some strains of amaranth.

Uses 
The most common uses of betanins are in coloring ice cream and powdered soft drink beverages; other uses are in some sugar confectionery, e.g. fondants, sugar strands, sugar coatings, and fruit or cream fillings. In hot processed candies, it can be used if added at the final part of the processing. Betanin is also used in soups as well as tomato and bacon products. Betanin has "not been implicated as causing clinical food allergy when used as a coloring agent".

Betanin can be also used for coloring meat and sausages.

Betanin has also shown to have antimicrobial activity and can be used as a natural antimicrobial agent in food preservation.

Degradation and stability
Betanin degrades when subjected to light, heat, and oxygen; therefore, it is used in frozen products, products with short shelf life, or products sold in dry state. Betanin can survive pasteurization when in products with high sugar content. Its sensitivity to oxygen is highest in products with a high water content and/or containing metal cations (e.g. iron and copper); antioxidants like ascorbic acid and sequestrants can slow this process down, together with suitable packaging. In dry form betanin is stable in the presence of oxygen.

See also 
 Betalain

References

Further reading
 

Biological pigments
Food colorings
Glucosides
Betalains
Indoles
E-number additives
Enoic acids
Sorin Aristotel Avram (29 March 1943 – 29 September 2015) was a Romanian football player and coach.

He started his career in 1956, by joining the youth team of Letea Bacău. From there he moved to Dinamo Bacău in 1959 and then to Viitorul Bucharest in 1962.

Viitorul Bucharest was a project of the Romanian Football Federation in which they gather the best young players and formed a team which played in the Romanian top division, Divizia A.

From Viitorul, Avram joined Steaua București in 1963. Six years later he joined FC Farul Constanţa and then moved back to FCM Bacău in 1970, ended his career in 1973 at only 30.

He played a total of 226 games in Divizia A, scoring 38 goals. He was Romanian football champion with Steaua București in 1968 and won the Romanian Cup, again with Steaua București, in 1966 and 1967. He also won 12 caps for Romania, scoring one goal. He played for Romania at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

As a coach, he was head-coach of FCM Bacău for nine games during the 1991–92 season.

Honours
Steaua București
Romanian League: 1967–68
Romanian Cup: 1965–66, 1966–67, 1968–69

Notes

References

External links
 
 
 

1943 births
Men's association football forwards
2015 deaths
Romania men's international footballers
Olympic footballers for Romania
Footballers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Romanian men's footballers
FC Steaua București players
FCV Farul Constanța players
FCM Bacău players
Romanian football managers
FCM Bacău managers
Liga I players
Liga II players
Footballers from Bacău