Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Angela Brooks is an Assistant Professor of Biomolecular Engineering at University of California, Santa Cruz. She is a member of the Genomics Institute.

Early life and education 
Brooks watched Gattaca in 1997 and was inspired to study genetics. Brooks studied biology at the University of California, San Diego, where she specialised in bioinformatics. She became interested in alternative splicing, and decided to focus on this for her doctoral studies. She moved to University of California, Berkeley for her graduate program, working with Steven E. Brenner. During her doctorate she worked on Modencode, a project which looked to create an encyclopaedia of the elements in the Drosophila melanogaster genomes. She created JuncBASE (junction-based analysis of splicing events), a program which analysed high-throughput sequencing data generated. Brooks was a postdoctoral fellow at the Dana–Farber Cancer Institute, where she worked with Matthew Meyerson. Here she studied the cancerous effects of mutation in U2 small nuclear RNA auxiliary factor 1 (U2AF1) and SF3B1. U2AF1 is frequently mutated in adenocarcinoma of the lung and myeloid leukemia, and SF3B1 in lymphoid leukemia.

Research and career 
Brooks set up an alternative splicing lab at University of California, Santa Cruz in 2015. She uses nanopore sequencing for full length RNA sequencing. In 2016 she was awarded a grant from the Santa Cruz Cancer Benefit Group (SCCBG) to examine genetic changes in lung cancer that lead to altered gene processing. She co-lead the PanCancer Analysis of Whole Genomes (PCAWG) RNA working group and is the corresponding author on the PCAWG RNA paper. She also presented her PCAWG work at the AACR Annual Meeting in 2017 as part of a Major Symposia.

On March 2, 2020, she was appointed the Diversity Director for the UCSC Genomics Institute. In 2020 she received two grants to build diversity at the UCSC Genomics Institute including the UC Santa Cruz Training Program In Genomic Sciences and UCSC Research Mentoring Internship Program: An Initiative to Increase Diversity and Inclusion in Genomics Research.

Awards and honours 
Her awards and honours include;

 2017 The Scientist One to Watch
 2018 University of California, Santa Cruz Women in Science and Engineering Award
 2018 Pew Scholar
 2019 Tobacco-Related Disease Research Program Award
2020 NIH/NIGMS R35 Maximizing Investigators' Research Award

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
University of California, Santa Cruz faculty
University of California, San Diego alumni
University of California, Berkeley alumni
American geneticists
American women geneticists
21st-century American women scientists
21st-century American biologists
Scientists from California
Charadraula cassandra is a moth of the family Autostichidae. It is found in Romania and on Crete and Cyprus, as well as in Syria.

References

Moths described in 1967
Holcopogoninae
Moths of Europe
Justice Barker may refer to:

James Barker (judge) (1839–1905), associate justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court
Michael Barker (judge) (fl. 1970s–2010s), judge of the Supreme Court of Western Australia
William M. Barker (born 1941), chief justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court

See also
Judge Barker (disambiguation)
The Duke Blue Devils women's lacrosse team is an NCAA Division I college lacrosse team representing Duke University as part of the Atlantic Coast Conference. They play their home games at Koskinen Stadium in Durham, North Carolina.

Historical statistics
*Statistics through 2018 season

Individual career records

Reference:

Individual single-season records

Seasons

Postseason Results

The Blue Devils have appeared in 19 NCAA tournaments. Their postseason record is 24-19.

References
Kyrkliga Folkpartiet ( or Popular Party) was a minor pro-fascist party in Sweden founded in 1930. The party was formed and led by Ivar Rhedin, a priest in the Church of Sweden. Rhedin was the editor of Göteborgs Stiftstidning (Magazine of the Diocese of Gothenburg), in which he wrote many pro-German articles. The party was an ally of the main Nazi party in Sweden, National Socialist Workers Party. But the cooperation between the two parties did not last. Although both groups were staunch antisemites, their approaches toward the Jews were somewhat different. Rhedin, as a conservative Christian, was against the Jews as a religious community. NSAP were against the Jews as a race. Rhedin had no problem in accepting Jews who converted to Christianity, whereas NSAP and other nazi groups considered that converted Jews continued to be Jews in racial aspects. The party was closed down in 1936.

References

1930 establishments in Sweden
1936 disestablishments in Sweden
Defunct Christian political parties
Defunct political parties in Sweden
Political parties established in 1930
Political parties disestablished in 1936
Protestant political parties
Vice Admiral Sir Peter Spencer KCB (born 1947) is a Royal Navy officer who became Second Sea Lord.

Naval career
Born in Brighton and educated at both Queens' College, Cambridge and Southampton University, Spencer was commissioned into the Royal Navy in 1965.

In 1992 he was appointed Director of Operational Requirements for the Royal Navy and in 1995 went on to be Director General Fleet Support for Operations and Plans. In 1997 he became Director General Surface Ships and Controller of the Navy.

In 2000 he became Second Sea Lord and Commander-in-Chief Naval Home Command and in 2003 he became Chief of Defence Procurement.

In retirement he became Chief Executive of Action for ME, a charity supporting people suffering from chronic fatigue syndrome.

Family
He is married to Lisa and they have four children.

References

|-

|-

1947 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of Southampton
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
Royal Navy vice admirals
Alumni of Queens' College, Cambridge
Military personnel from Brighton
Cluzel is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Jean Cluzel (1923–2020), French politician
Jean-Paul Cluzel (born 1947), French politician
Jules Cluzel (born 1988), French motorcycle racer
Sophie Cluzel, French politician, the Secretary of State for People with Disabilities
Lee Harland (born 4 September 1973) is an English former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s and 2000s. He played at representative level for England, Yorkshire, Great Britain U21 and at club level for Leeds, Halifax, Castleford Tigers (Heritage No. 719), Doncaster and Batley Bulldogs, as a , or , i.e. number 11 or 12, or 13.

Playing career

International honours
Lee Harland won caps GB u21 against New Zealand , France , Australian 
Lee Harland won caps for England while at Castleford Tigers in 1999 against France (Rugby league positions) (2 matches).

County honours
Lee Harland won caps for Yorkshire while at Castleford Tigers as a substitute in the 18-22 defeat by Lancashire at Wigan Warriors' stadium on 14 June 2002, and left-, i.e. number 11, in the 56-6 victory over Lancashire at Bradford Bulls' stadium on 2 July 2003.

References

1973 births
Living people
Batley Bulldogs players
Doncaster R.L.F.C. players
Castleford Tigers players
England national rugby league team players
English rugby league players
Halifax R.L.F.C. players
Leeds Rhinos players
Great Britain under-21 national rugby league team players
Rugby league locks
Rugby league second-rows
Yorkshire rugby league team players
Gersuinda (also Gersvinda, Gervinda; died after 800) was a concubine of the emperor Charlemagne, with whom he was in a relationship after the death of his last legitimate wife, Luitgard (died June 4, 800). According to Charlemagne's contemporary biographer, Einhard, Gersuinda was a Saxon, a people whom Charlemagne subdued over a thirty year period.

Position at court 
Gersuinda was one of four concubines of Charlemagne in the period after Luitgard's death, the others being Regina, Adallinda and Madelgard. Luitgard was praised lavishly after her death, but Gersuinda and the other concubines were apparently less popular among the clerical circles that surrounded Charlemagne, although (or perhaps because) their influence was significant. Ecclesiastics like Wetti of Reichenau (who supposedly had a vision of Charlemagne being tormented in the afterlife for his sexual activities) were disturbed by Charlemagne's 'undiminished and extramarital sexual energy' at this period.

As such, Gersuinda was part of a considerable female nexus that existed in close and intimate proximity to the emperor, which also included sisters, daughters and granddaughters, and which played important roles in the life of the court.

Children 
Gersuinda was the mother of Charlemagne's daughter, Adaltrude. Charlemagne was known to be fond of his daughters and reluctant for them to marry and/or leave his court, and Adaltrude's fate, like that of many of Charlemagne's children, is unknown, although many are known to have gone into the church.  It is probable that she received a formal education, as Einhard stresses that Charlemagne's sons and daughters were educated in the liberal arts, and the women were expected to learn to spin and weave and 'acquire every womanly accomplishment, rather than fritter away their time in sheer idleness'.

Later life and death 
Charlemagne left a detailed will in which he provided for his legitimate offspring and his sons' children, and which offers an important source 'for Charlemagne's own attempts to order his family and his Empire in the last years of his life' and studying the interaction between his successor Louis the Pious and the women of the court. Einhard claims that Charlemagne intended to revise his will in order to ensure that his children by his concubines (such as Adaltrude) would be provided for, but that he never did so subsequently. However, an anonymous ex-courtier of Louis, known as the Astronomer (writing in the 840s), implies that Charlemagne's illegitimate children were also beneficiaries. Einhard makes no mention of any provision for his concubines.

The details of Gersuinda's subsequent life and date of death are unknown.

References 

8th-century births
9th-century deaths
8th-century Saxon people
9th-century Saxon people
Saxon women
Concubines of Charlemagne
The Speakeasy Stakes is an American Thoroughbred horse race held annually at Santa Anita Park in Arcadia, California. A race for two-year-old horses of either sex, it is run at a distance of five furlongs. From inception in 1969 through 2018 the race was run on dirt. For its forty-sixth running in 2019 it became a race on turf and was made part of the "Win and You're In" qualifying race for the Breeders' Cup Juvenile Turf Sprint. In 2010 the race was hosted by the now defunct Hollywood Park Racetrack in Inglewood, California.

Race names
 Tim Conway Stakes : 2012
 Jack Goodman Stakes : 2007-2011
 Sunny Slope Stakes : 1969-2006

Race distances
 1969: about  furlongs 
 1970-1993: 7 furlongs
 1994-2017: 6 furlongs
 2018–present: 5 furlongs

Records
Speed record:
 1:08.27 @ 6 furlongs - Secret Circle (2011)

Most wins by a jockey:
 6 - Bill Shoemaker (1970, 1971, 1973, 1975, 1976, 1982)

Most wins by a trainer:
 6 - Bob Baffert (1998, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015)

Most wins by an owner:
 2 - Bernard J. Ridder (1977, 1978)
 2 - Cardiff Stud Farm (1979, 1982)
 2 - Karl Watson, Michael Pegram, Paul Weitman (2011, 2015)

Winners

External links
 Race video of the 2019 Speakeasy Stakes at YouTube

References

Ungraded stakes races in the United States
Flat horse races for two-year-olds
Turf races in the United States
Santa Anita Park
Breeders' Cup Challenge series
Horse races in California
Recurring sporting events established in 1969
Clodomir Viana Moog (28 October 1906 - 15 January 1988) was a Brazilian lawyer, journalist, novelist and essayist.

Biography 
Moog was born in São Leopoldo, Rio Grande do Sul, the son of Marcos Moog and Maria da Glória Viana. Failing to join the military, he studied law in Porto Alegre. He also served as an anti-smuggling border agent. He later served as a tax agent in Santa Cruz do Sul and in Rio Grande.

Upon graduation, he became involved in politics, joining the Liberal Alliance. He was an active participant in the Constitutionalist Revolution against dictator Getúlio Vargas. He was arrested and removed to Amazonas, but later received amnesty and returned to Rio Grande do Sul.

He served as a representative of the Brazilian government at the Organization of American States (OAS) and at the United Nations. In 1945, he became a member of the Brazilian Academy of Letters. As a writer, he published extensively in both fiction and non-fiction, and his complete works in 10 volumes came out in 1966.

He died in 1988 in Rio de Janeiro.

References

Brazilian writers
1906 births
1988 deaths
People from São Leopoldo
The 1998 Sunderland Council election took place on 7 May 1998 to elect members of Sunderland Metropolitan Borough Council in Tyne and Wear, England. One third of the council was up for election and the Labour Party stayed in overall control of the council.

After the election, the composition of the council was:
Labour 68
Conservative 4
Liberal Democrat 2
Liberal 1

Election result
Overall turnout in the election was 18%.

References

1998 English local elections
1998
20th century in Tyne and Wear
Ralph Fulsom "Red" Marston (February 16, 1907−December 7, 1967) was an American football player.

Marston was born in 1907 in Malden, Massachusetts, and attended Malden High School. He played college football at Boston University. He later played one game in the National Football League with the Boston Bulldogs in 1929.

For more than three decades, Marston worked for the American Mutual Insurance Company. He lived in Pembroke, New Hampshire, from 1951 until his death in 1967.

Notes

1907 births
1967 deaths
American football quarterbacks
Boston University Terriers football players
Boston Bulldogs (NFL) players
Sportspeople from Malden, Massachusetts
Players of American football from Middlesex County, Massachusetts
The Russia men's national volleyball team is governed by the Russian Volleyball Federation and took part in international volleyball competitions.

FIVB considers Russia as the inheritor of the records of Soviet Union (1948–1991) and CIS (1992).
The USSR Volleyball Federation joined the FIVB in 1948, a year after the foundation of the international governing body. The following year they sent a team to compete in the first FIVB Men’s World Championship and have been dominating the international scene ever since, having won six World Championships, four Olympic Games, six World Cups and 14 European Championships (medals of Russian and the Soviet union combined).

History
The USSR Volleyball Federation joined the FIVB in 1948,0 and the following year they sent a team to compete in the first World Championship.

In response to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the International Volleyball Federation suspended all Russian national teams, clubs, and officials, as well as beach and snow volleyball athletes, from all events, and stripped Russia of the right to host the 2022 FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship in August 2022, and has relocated 2022 FIVB Volleyball Men's Nations League games that were to be in Russia in August and September. The European Volleyball Confederation (CEV) also banned all Russian national teams, clubs, and officials from participating in European competition, and suspended all members of Russia from their respective functions in CEV organs.

Medals

Results

Olympic Games
 Champions   Runners up   Third place   Fourth place

World Championship
 Champions   Runners up   Third place   Fourth place

World Cup
 Champions   Runners up   Third place   Fourth place

World Grand Champions Cup
2013 –  Silver medal

World League
 Champions   Runners up   Third place   Fourth place

Nations League
 Champions   Runners up   Third place   Fourth place

European Championship
 Champions   Runners up   Third place   Fourth place

European League
2004 –  Silver medal
2005 –  Gold medal

Goodwill Games
 Champions   Runners up   Third place   Fourth place

Team

Current squad
The following is the Russian roster in the 2020 Summer Olympics.

Head coach: Tuomas Sammelvuo

Coaches
  Viacheslav Platonov (1996–1997)
  Vyacheslav Zaytsev (1997–1997)
  Gennadiy Shipulin (1998–2004)

  Zoran Gajić (2005–2006)
  Vladimir Alekno (2007–2008)
  Daniele Bagnoli (2009–2010)
  Vladimir Alekno (2011–2012)
  Andrey Voronkov (2013–2015)
  Vladimir Alekno (2015–2016)
  Sergey Shlyapnikov (2017–2019)
  Tuomas Sammelvuo (2019–2022)
 Konstantin Bryanskiy (2022-

Kit providers
The table below shows the history of kit providers for the Russia national volleyball team.

References

External links
Official website
FIVB profile

National men's volleyball teams
M
AHIP may refer to:

 Academy of Health Information Professionals, the peer review and recognition program of the Medical Library Association
 America’s Health Insurance Plans, a health insurance trade association
 Army Helicopter Improvement Program, a program of the U.S. Army to refurbish and upgrade its older helicopters
Acanthopleura is a genus of chitons in the family Chitonidae.  In this genus the girdle is spiny or spiky. It has eight described species at present.

Species
According to the World Register of Marine Species (WoRMS), species in the genus Acanthopleura include 
 Acanthopleura brevispinosa (Sowerby, 1840)
 Acanthopleura echinata (Barnes, 1824)
 Acanthopleura gemmata (de Blainville, 1825)
 Acanthopleura granulata (Gmelin, 1791) 
 Acanthopleura loochooana (Broderip & Sowerby, 1829)
 Acanthopleura planispina Bergenhayn, 1933
 Acanthopleura spinosa (Bruguiere, 1792)
 Acanthopleura vaillantii de Rochebrune, 1882
 Acanthopleura hirtosa
 Acanthopleura gaimardi Blainville 1825

References

External links

Chitonidae
Chiton genera
The Aircraft Operations Center (AOC) is the main base for the approximately nine aircraft of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration of the United States government.

It is the home of the NOAA Hurricane Hunters.  The NOAA Aircraft Operations Center houses multiple light aircraft, and three Hurricane Hunters aircraft.  This base plays a large role every hurricane season, supporting NOAA flights in and around tropical cyclones for research and forecasting.

The Aircraft Operations Center, located at Lakeland Linder International Airport in Lakeland, Florida, since June 2017, is under the Office of Marine and Aviation Operations (OMAO), a branch of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). NOAA is part of the Department of Commerce. The AOC resided at MacDill Air Force Base in Tampa, Florida, from January 1993 to June 2017.

Aircraft
 Two WP-3D Orion - heavily instrumented turboprops used for hurricane hunting
 One Gulfstream IV-SP (G-IV) - twin turbofan jet aircraft for high-altitude hurricane research
 Four DeHavilland Twin Otter (DHC-6) 
 One Beechcraft King Air
 One Rockwell Jetprop

See also
 NOAA ships and aircraft

References

External links
 Aircraft Operations Center

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Lakeland, Florida
William A. Elliott is an American art director. He was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Art Direction for the film The Untouchables.

Selected filmography
 The Untouchables (1987)

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American art directors
Elaprolu is a village in NTR district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Ibrahimpatnam mandal of Vijayawada revenue division.

References 

Villages in NTR district
Middlewood railway station serves the village of High Lane in the Metropolitan Borough of Stockport, Greater Manchester, England.

It is on the Stockport to Buxton line, opened in 1879 by the London and North Western Railway on the Stockport, Disley and Whaley Bridge Railway which they had acquired in 1866.  The construction and opening of the station was concurrent with the construction and opening of the adjacent  station on the  Macclesfield, Bollington and Marple Railway to provide an interchange for passengers wishing to travel between Macclesfield and Buxton with the two stations linked by a flight of steps.  Originally named as Middlewood for Norbury the station was renamed three times. In 1899 it became Middlewood for High Lane; then in 1951 it was retitled Middlewood Lower before becoming simply Middlewood in 1968.

The station is managed and served by Northern and is the last station in the Transport for Greater Manchester ticketing area.

There is no vehicular access to the station. Access is only by woodland paths, the nearest road being some  away. It is one of the three stations that provide access to the Middlewood Way.

In July 2009, Poynton Town Council announced that they would be part funding with the aid of a grant from the High Peak and Hope Valley Community Rail Partnership, the installation of a Cycle Rack and Improved Signage to and at the station. These improvements have now been implemented, along with the installation of additional lighting, a new PA system and a Hearing Induction Loop.

In June 2016, a landslip at the station following heavy rain meant that all services were  suspended between Hazel Grove and Buxton until 25 June. Parts of the track and platform were both affected.

Service
There is a generally a two-hourly service each day, including Sundays, to Manchester Piccadilly northbound and to Buxton southbound, with additional services at peak periods. Other trains pass through the station without stopping. Some morning and evening peak trains previously continued beyond Manchester, including one that went to  and another to .

References

External links

Railway stations in the Metropolitan Borough of Stockport
DfT Category F2 stations
Former London and North Western Railway stations
Northern franchise railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1879