Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sir John Stewart Savill, FRS, FMedSci (born 25 April 1957) is the Chief Executive of the Medical Research Council (MRC) in the UK and the Head of the College of Medicine and Veterinary Medicine and a Vice Principal of the University of Edinburgh.

Education
Savill was educated at St Catherine's College, Oxford and the University of Sheffield where he gained his Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery in 1981 Savill was awarded a PhD for his work on macrophages from the Royal Postgraduate Medical School in 1989.

Research and career
Savill is widely known for his research is on apoptosis and immunology.  Savill is active in acute general medicine and is an Honorary Consultant Physician and Nephrologist with the Lothian University Hospitals Division. He is a member of the Lothian Health Board and chairs its Service Redesign Committee.

Savill has extensive experience in peer review and has a particular interest in research and development, and the career structures necessary for this, having chaired the Academy of Medical Sciences Working Party on Clinical Academic Careers.

John Savill's research interests revolve around the role of cell death and macrophages in resolution and repair of inflammation, especially inflammatory disorders of the kidney glomerulus (glomerulonephritis) and interstitium (tubulointerstitial nephritis).

Present  roles
 Vice Principal and Head of the College of Medicine and Veterinary Medicine at the University of Edinburgh since October 2002.
 Professor of Experimental Medicine since 1998.
 Chair of Medicine since 1998
 Chairman of the Physiological Systems and Clinical Sciences Board of the MRC, and is a full member of the Council itself.
 Chief Executive of the Medical Research Council UK since 1 October 2010. As of 2015, Savill was paid a salary of between £170,000 and £174,999 by the MRC, making him one of the 328 most highly paid people in the British public sector at that time.

Previous roles
 Director of the Medical Research Council (MRC) and University of Edinburgh Centre for Inflammation Research, where he continues to direct a group interested in the molecular cell biology of renal inflammation.
 Professor of Medicine since 1998, a role he vacated in 1998.

Awards and honours
He was appointed Knight Bachelor in the 2008 New Year Honours. He was also elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 2013, awarded Fellowship of the Royal College of Physicians (FRCP), elected a Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences (FMedSci)  and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (FRSE).
He is an honorary member of the British Society for Immunology. He was elected a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Health and Medical Sciences in 2021.

References

|-

Academics of the University of Edinburgh
Knights Bachelor
Fellows of the Royal Society
Living people
1957 births
Fellows of the Academy of Medical Sciences (United Kingdom)
Fellows of the Australian Academy of Health and Medical Sciences
The 1973 Ohio State Buckeyes football team represented the Ohio State University in the 1973 Big Ten Conference football season. The Buckeyes compiled a 10–0–1 record, including the 1974 Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California, where they won, 42–21, against the USC Trojans. The Ohio State Buckeyes were named national champion by the National Championship Foundation, Poling System, David Rothman (statistician) and the Sagarin Ratings, but this championship is not claimed by Ohio State.

Schedule

Personnel

Game summaries

Minnesota

TCU

Cornelius Greene 15 Rush, 113 Yds
Champ Henson tore a knee ligament during the game

Washington State

At Wisconsin

At Indiana

Bruce Elia 24 rushes, 123 yards

Northwestern

At Illinois

Michigan State

Iowa

At Michigan

Cornelius Greene played with injured thumb (did not attempt a pass)

Rose Bowl (vs. USC)

MVP - Cornelius Greene 174 yards total offense, rush TD

1974 NFL draftees

References

Ohio State
Ohio State Buckeyes football seasons
Big Ten Conference football champion seasons
Rose Bowl champion seasons
College football undefeated seasons
Ohio State Buckeyes football
Aristona is a brand name used by the Dutch company Philips for consumer electronics in the 1930s1990s period. It was marketed as a cheaper alternative for those unwilling to pay the price for Philips products. Often Aristona products were simply rebranded old-generation Philips products.

Typical products include turntables, television sets, cassettes and cassette players, 8-track players, radio's and DVD players.

References

Philips
The 1992 Denmark Open in badminton was a three-star tournament held in Odense, from October 14 to October 18, 1992.

Final results

References

Denmark Open
Denmark
Myitkyina  District () is a district of the Kachin State in northern Burma (Myanmar). The capital lies at Myitkyina. It is the largest district in the country by land area.

Townships
The district contains the following townships:

Myitkyina Township 
Waingmaw Township 
Injangyang Township
Tanai Township 
Chipwi Township
Hsawlaw Township

External links
 "Myitkyina District, Burma" SatelliteViews.net

 
Districts of Myanmar
Kachin State
Darzab (, also Romanized as Darzāb and Darz Āb) is a village in Bajestan Rural District, in the Central District of Bajestan County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 347, in 102 families.

Darzab Yellow Castle 
Darzab Yellow Castle belongs to the Safavid period and is located in the village of Darzab in the city of Bajestan. This work was registered as one of the national monuments of Iran on December 1, 2001 with the registration number 4578.

References 

Populated places in Bajestan County
James Arthur Cresswell (16 March 1903 – 2 December 1994)  was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for  Derbyshire from 1923 to 1927.

Cresswell was born at Marehay, Derbyshire. He made his debut for Derbyshire in his only game the 1923 season against Leicestershire, when he took two wickets. He played two games in the 1924 season  and five in the 1925 season when he achieved his best bowling performance of 4 for 65 against Lancashire. In the 1926 season he played his most games in the season with nine matches. In the 1927 season, his last, he played four matches and managed his top score of 28 against Yorkshire.

Cresswell was a right-hand batsman and played 34 innings in 21 first-class matches with a top score of 28 and an average of 7.61. He was a left-arm fast-medium bowler and took 25 first-class wickets at an average of 40.88 and a best performance of 4 for 65. In 1939 he played for Derbyshire Second XI and also for Alfreton colliery team.

Cresswell later became a policeman. He died at Allenton, Derbyshire at the age of 91. His uncle Joseph Cresswell played for Warwickshire.

References

1903 births
1994 deaths
Derbyshire cricketers
English cricketers
People from Ripley, Derbyshire
Cricketers from Derbyshire
The Tamale-Bolgatanga Highway is the main road connecting the city of Tamale to the city of Bolgatanga, the capital of the Bolgatanga Municipal District. Towns located on the highway include Savelugu, Pong-Tamale, Diare, Nasiya, Wale wale, and Tongo.

References

Roads in Ghana
Tamale, Ghana
Upper East Region
Amit Hore (born 28 July 1963) is an Indian former cricketer. He played one first-class match for Bengal in 1987/88.

See also
 List of Bengal cricketers

References

External links
 

1963 births
Living people
Indian cricketers
Bengal cricketers
Cricketers from Kolkata
The British Library Leyden Medical Dissertations Collection is a collection of medical dissertations submitted to Dutch universities at Amsterdam, Utrecht, Harlingen, and Leyden. It includes, in particular, a fine set of Leyden medical dissertations and disputations for the period 1593 to 1746. The collection is in 53 volumes, all bound in white vellum, with 20 to 75 documents in each volume. The collection was formed principally by Hans Sloane.

References 

Leyden Medical Dissertations Collection
History of medicine
Theses
A moment of silence is a ceremonial event.

Moment of silence may also refer to:

 The Moment of Silence, an adventure video game
 "Moment of Silence" (poem), a poem by Emmanuel Ortiz
 "Moment of Silence" (song), a song by Ovidiu Anton
 The Moment of Silence, an album by Nicholas Teo
John Alexander Hipworth  (18 May 1899 – 9 January 1979) was an Australian politician.

He was born in Mathoura in New South Wales to labourer Benjamin Hipworth and Margaret Tully McKenzie. During World War I he was an army instructor, and he was wounded in France in 1917. After the war he farmed near Kerang, and he remained in the military with the 17th Light Horse, becoming commanding officer in 1936. On 17 June 1921 he married Violet Bessie Mapson, with whom he had five children. During World War II he was a lieutenant-colonel. Shortly after his return from the war in 1945, he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly as the Country Party member for Swan Hill. He defected to the newly renamed Liberal and Country Party in 1949 and assumed the position of Assistant Minister of Public Works, Housing and Electrical Undertakings, which he held until 1950. He was a supporter of Thomas Hollway, and in 1952 was Minister of Lands, Soldier Settlement and Water Supply in Hollway's seventy-hour government. He lost his seat to a Country Party candidate in 1952, and contested it again as an independent Liberal in 1955, 1958 and 1961; on the last occasion he was formally expelled from the Liberal and Country Party for opposing an endorsed candidate. He worked as a real estate agent in Kerang until 1963, and served on Kerang Shire Council from 1960 to 1963. He retired to Bendigo in 1963 but returned to Kerang in 1973. Hipworth died at Kerang in 1979.

References

1899 births
1979 deaths
National Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Victoria
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Victoria
Victorian Liberal Party members of the Parliament of Victoria
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
Vice-Presidents of the Board of Land and Works
Presidents of the Board of Land and Works
20th-century Australian politicians
Panningen (; ) is a Dutch town with a population of 7,618 inhabitants (2020) and is the biggest village of the municipality Peel en Maas. It is centrally located between the cities of Roermond, Weert and Venlo in the north of the Dutch province Limburg. Before the 2010 municipal redivision, when Panningen became a part of the newly formed municipality of Peel en Maas, it was part of Helden. Together with Helden, Panningen forms a double core, the double core Helden-Panningen has 13,863 inhabitants (2020). Its nearest city, Venlo, lies about 13 km eastwards.

The built-up area of the town is 3.38 km², and contains 4523 residences.

Gallery

References

Populated places in Limburg (Netherlands)
Peel en Maas
427001–427100 

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427501–427600 

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427601–427700 

|-id=695
| 427695 Johnpazder ||  || John Pazder (born 1967) of the National Research Council of Canada, who is the team leader of the optics group of the Herzberg Institute of Astrophysics and optical engineer for the Thirty Meter Telescope project || 
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427701–427800 

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References 

427001-428000
Inquisitor variabilis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

Description
The shell is yellowish brown, sometimes irregularly maculated with chestnut, with chestnut spots on a narrow band below the suture. The spire is long and turreted. It is slightly umbilicated. The large sinus is ascending.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off the Andaman Islands.

References

 Smith, E.A. (1877) Diagnoses of new species of Pleurotomidae in the British Museum. Annals and Magazine of Natural History, series 4, 19, 488–501
 Liu J.Y. [Ruiyu] (ed.). (2008). Checklist of marine biota of China seas. China Science Press. 1267 pp.

External links
 

variabilis
Gastropods described in 1877
EP2 is a 2006 bastard pop EP by The Kleptones. This is the second in a series of three EPs that were released in the three weeks preceding the release of the double album, 24 Hours.

The first track of this EP is included on the album, 24 Hours, although the audio clips sampled are not the same. The remaining tracks are B-sides, which are no longer obtainable on the official site of The Kleptones.

Track listing
"11:00 - C.A.E" – 4:09
Samples - The Clash - Rock the Casbah
Samples - David Bowie - It Ain't Easy
"Eyesight To The Killer – 5:14
Samples - Wesley Willis
"Rock music pays off. Rock music takes me on a joyride. Rock music keeps me off the hell city bus. Rock music will always look out for me. But I will not let my tortured profanity shoot it down."
Samples - Sonny Boy Williamson II - Eyesight to the Blind
Samples - Adamski - Killer
Samples - ETA - Casual Sub (Burning Spear)
"Tronolith – 3:14
Samples - Mick Jagger
"We're going to do a slow blues for you now people."
Samples - T. Rex - Monolith
Samples - Deltron 3030 - Love Story
Samples - The White Stripes - Truth Doesn't Make A Noise
"Thieving Up The Bob – 5:34
Samples - Bob Dylan - You're a Big Girl Now

External links
 The Kleptones Official Site

The Kleptones EPs
2006 EPs
2006 remix albums
Remix EPs
Raidighi Assembly constituency is a Legislative Assembly constituency of South 24 Parganas district in the Indian State of West Bengal.

Overview
As per order of the Delimitation Commission in respect of the Delimitation of constituencies in the West Bengal, Raidighi Assembly constituency is composed of the following:
 Abad Bhagabanpur, Debipur, Krishna Chandrapur, Lalpur, Sankarpur and Nalua gram panchayats of Mathurapur I community development block
 Mathurapur II community development block

Raidighi Assembly constituency is a part of No. 20 Mathurapur (Lok Sabha constituency).

Members of the Legislative Assembly

Election Results

Legislative Assembly Election 2021

Legislative Assembly Election 2016

Legislative Assembly Election 2011

References

Notes

Citations

Assembly constituencies of West Bengal
Politics of South 24 Parganas district
Audo is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Joseph VI Audo (1790–1878), Iraqi Chaldean patriarch
Toma Audo (1854–1918), Iraqi Chaldean archbishop
Sagebrush Politics is a 1930 American silent Western film with sound sequences, directed by Denver Dixon, starring Art Mix, Wally Merrill, and Lilian Bond.

Cast
 Art Mix as Tom Williams
 Lilian Bond as Sheriff's Daughter
 Gilbert Holmes as Joe Morgan 
 William Ryno as Wolf
 Wally Merrill as Henchman 
 Stuart Morgan Dancers
 Jim Campbell as Jim 
 Tom Forman

References

1930 films
1930 Western (genre) films
Silent American Western (genre) films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Victor Adamson
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
Royal Air Force Little Horwood or more simply RAF Little Horwood is a former Royal Air Force station. It was established during the Second World War, and is located on the site of Greenway Farm in Aylesbury Vale, north east Buckinghamshire. The airfield sits within a triangle formed by Little Horwood, Great Horwood, and Winslow. It was in operation from September 1942 until January 1946. It is now mostly returned to agricultural use.

History
The airfield was established as a base for Operational - Replacement Training Units to train recruits for combat and also for "nickelling", the dropping of propaganda leaflets. The airfield went operational on 2 September 1942 and served as a satellite for RAF Wing.

The runway was built of rubble from bomb damaged London. Vickers Wellington Bombers from No. 26 OTU arrived along with OTU Gunnery section and the 92 Group Communications flight to commence the basic training of recruits.

No. 1684 OTU Bomber Defence Training Flight moved to Little Horwood on 5 June 1943 and simulation battles were undertaken using Curtiss Tomahawk aircraft. Flying ended at Little Horwood on 30 November 1945 with the remnants of No. 26 OTU remaining until January 1946.

On 7 August 1943, a Wellington Bomber X3790 from the airfield crashed into Winslow town centre killing four crew and 13 civilians.

The site has been subject to several major development proposals in recent years, but these have not been well received locally and have all been rejected.

References

Royal Air Force stations in Buckinghamshire
Royal Air Force stations of World War II in the United Kingdom
Jeanne des Roches, Dame de Sablé (c. 1195 – 28 September 1238) was a French noble heiress, ruler of de baronies of La Suze, de Briollay, de Mayet, de Loupeland, de Chateauneuf-sur-Sarte, de Genneteil, de Precigné, de Agon, and de Craon; and the suo jure seneschal of Anjou, from 1222. The seneschalship passed to her husband, Amaury I, Sire de Craon, as well as the vast Sablè barony.

Life
Jeanne was born in about 1195, the eldest daughter of Guillaume des Roches, Seneschal of Anjou and one of the greatest barons in Anjou and Maine. Her mother was Marguerite de Sablé, Dame de Sablé who had brought the rich Sablé barony to her husband. Jeanne had a brother Robert, who died in 1204, and a younger sister Clémence, Viscountess de Chateaudun (died after September 1259). Her paternal grandparents were Baudoin des Roches and Alix de Châtellerault, and her maternal grandparents were Robert de Sablé and Clémence de Mayenne, daughter of Geoffroy, Sire de Mayenne and Isabelle de Meulan.

Jeanne's father was a knight who had fought in the Third Crusade in the service of the Angevin kings of England and King Philip II of France.

Inheritance
Upon her father's death on 15 July 1222 Jeanne, being the eldest surviving child, succeeded to the seneschalship of Anjou, as well as his vast lordships which included Sablé, La Suze, Briollay, Mayet, Loupeland, Chateauneuf-sur-Sarte, Genneteil, Precigné, and the Norman manor of Agon. Jeanne did homage to King Louis IX of France for  in a charter dated 27 January 1226. 

By March 1219 Jeanne was married to Amaury I, Sire de Craon. He was the son of Maurice II, Sire de Craon and Isabelle de Meulan. Jeanne's mother-in-law, Isabelle de Meulan was also her maternal great-grandmother, as Isabelle had married twice; Geoffroy de Mayenne was her first husband, and Maurice de Craon her second.  The seneschalship and barony passed to her husband upon their marriage.

Jeanne died on 28 September 1238. Her husband had died in 1226.

Issue
Together Amaury and Jeanne had three children:
 Maurice IV de Craon, Sire de Craon (1213–1250), married Isabella of Lusignan, half-sister of King Henry III of England, by whom he had three children.
 Jeanne de Craon, bethrothed in 1223 to Arthur of Brittany (1220–1223)
 Isabelle de Craon (born 1212), married Raoul III, Sire de Fougères, by whom she had two children, Jean de Fougères, and Jeanne de Fougères, Dame de Fougères.

References

Sources

 

1195 births
1238 deaths
Medieval French nobility
13th-century French people
Sable, Lady of, Jeanne des Roches
13th-century women rulers
13th-century French women
The 1951–52 season was Arsenal Football Club's 26th consecutive season in the top flight of English football.

Results
Arsenal's score comes first

Legend

Football League First Division

Final League table

FA Cup

Arsenal entered the FA Cup in the third round, in which they were drawn to face Norwich City.

See also

 1951–52 in English football
 List of Arsenal F.C. seasons

References

English football clubs 1951–52 season
1951-52
Blanchard Run is a  long 1st order tributary to Anderson Creek in Clearfield County, Pennsylvania.

Course 
Blanchard Run rises about 2.5 miles east-northeast of Home Camp, Pennsylvania, and then flows generally northwest to join Anderson Creek about 1 mile northeast of Home Camp.

Watershed 
Blanchard Run drains  of area, receives about 44.9 in/year of precipitation, has a wetness index of 434.11, and is about 97% forested.

See also 
 List of Pennsylvania Rivers

References

Watershed Maps 

Rivers of Pennsylvania
Rivers of Clearfield County, Pennsylvania
Aben Kandel (August 15, 1897 – January 28, 1993) was an American screenwriter, novelist, and boxer. He was screenwriter on such classic B movies as I Was A Teenage Werewolf, Joan Crawford's final movie Trog, and one of Leonard Nimoy's first starring vehicles, Kid Monk Baroni.  He is the father of poet Lenore Kandel and screenwriter Stephen Kandel.

Biography
Born in Berlad, Romania, Kandel came to the United States as a child and was educated at New York University and its law school. He served in the U.S. Army during World War I and later enlisted in the U.S. Coast & Geodetic Survey.

He began writing novels in 1927 and wrote two hit plays Hot Money (1931) that was filmed as High Pressure (1932) and Hot Money (1936), and translated a German play Die Wunderbar by Geza Herczeg and Karl Farkas together with Irving Caesar where the pair added their own songs calling at The Wonder Bar that was acquired by Al Jolson and filmed in 1934. One of Kandel's unpublished short stories So, You Won't Sing, Eh? was filmed as Sing and Like It (1934). Kandel began writing Hollywood stories and screenplays with Manhattan Moon (1935). His novel City for Conquest (1936), based on some of his experiences as a boxer was made into a James Cagney feature in 1940.

Kandel began writing for American television in 1950 whilst continuing to write screenplays and novels.

In 1957 he began writing several lurid screenplays for producer Herman Cohen, for whom he had written Kid Monk Baroni.  Cohen and Kandel collaborated on such classic films such as I Was a Teenage Werewolf, I Was a Teenage Frankenstein, Blood of Dracula (all 1957), How to Make a Monster (1958), Horrors of the Black Museum and The Headless Ghost (both 1959), Konga (1961), Black Zoo, (1963), Berserk! (1967, that he also co-produced), Trog (1970), and Craze (1974). As Kandel was involved in writing prestigious film scripts for major film studies such as MGM and Warner Bros. he used pseudonyms such as Ralph Thornton and Kenneth Langtry.<ref>p. 56 Weaver, Tom Herman Cohen Interview]] in Double Feature Creature Attack: A Monster Merger of Two More Volumes of Classic Interviews McFarland, 19 Feb 2003</ref>

Personal life and death
Kandel had two children, a son, Stephen and daughter, Lenore. He died of heart failure at the Motion Picture and Television Hospital in 1993, at age 95.

Novels
 Vaudeville (1927)
 Black Son (1929)
 Ex-Baby (1930)
 Rabbi Burns (1931)
 City of Conquest'' (1936)

Filmography

Films

Television

Notes

External links
N.Y. Times obituary: "Aben Kandel, Screenwriter, 96"

1897 births
1993 deaths
Boxing writers
American male novelists
American male screenwriters
20th-century American novelists
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American screenwriters
Gartner's duct, also known as Gartner's canal or the ductus longitudinalis epoophori, is a potential embryological remnant in human female development of the mesonephric duct in the development of the urinary and reproductive organs. It was discovered and described in 1822 by Hermann Treschow Gartner.

Gartner's duct is located in the uterus' broad ligament. Its position is parallel with the lateral uterine tube and lateral walls of vagina and cervix.

The paired mesonephric ducts in the male, in contrast, go on to form the paired epididymis, ductus deferens, ejaculatory duct and seminal vesicle.

In females, they may persist between the layer of the broad ligament of the uterus and in the wall of the vagina.

Clinical significance
These may give rise to Gartner's duct cysts.

See also
List of homologues of the human reproductive system

References

External links
 
 

Mammal female reproductive system