Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Samara Heavrin is an American politician from Kentucky. She is a Republican and represents District 18 in the State House.

References

External links
 Official website

Living people
Republican Party members of the Kentucky House of Representatives
Women state legislators in Kentucky
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Nick Holywell-Walker is a British musician best known as the stage keyboard player for English post-punk band Killing Joke, beginning in 1994. He left in 2004 to concentrate on his own projects. A singer, songwriter, producer and composer, he resided in North London, for many years until returning to his hometown in Norfolk, England. He is founding member of UK band Wandering Crow and a father of three. 

Since 1998 he has also composed, produced and mixed soundtracks for film + TV extensively. Some notable projects include BBC's Wolfblood, and Silent Witness.

References

Bibliography
Further reading:
 

Living people
Killing Joke members
1971 births
Homer protein homolog 3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the HOMER3 gene.

Function 

This gene encodes a member of the homer family of dendritic proteins. Members of this family regulate group 1 metabotrophic glutamate receptor function. The encoded protein may be involved in cell growth.

Interactions 

HOMER3 has been shown to interact with TRPC1 and RYR1.

See also 
 HOMER1
 HOMER2

References

Further reading 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

EVH1 domain
Prillwitz is a small village in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern (Mecklenburg-West Pomerania), on the shores of the lake Lieps, Germany. It is part of the municipality Hohenzieritz. It lies approximately 125 kilometres north of Berlin through the B96 or 205 kilometres through the A20. The town has a church and a small castle converted into a hotel and restaurant.

See also
 Prillwitz idols

References 

Villages in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
Panch Mahal is a palace in Fatehpur Sikri, Uttar Pradesh, India.

The Panch Mahal meaning 'Five level Palace' was commissioned by Akbar.  This structure stands close to the Zenana quarters (Harem) which supports the supposition that it was used for entertainment and relaxation. This is one of the most important buildings in Fatehpur Sikri. This is an extraordinary structure employing the design elements of a Buddhist Temple; entirely columnar, consisting of four stories of decreasing size arranged asymmetrically on the ground floor, which contains 84 columns. These columns, that originally had jaali (screens) between them, support the whole structure. Once these screens provided purdah (cover) to queens and princess on the top terraces enjoying the cool breeze and watching splendid views of Sikri fortifications and the town nestling at the foot of the ridge.

The pavilion gives a majestic view of the fort that lies on its left.  The pool in front of the Panch Mahal is called the Anoop Talab. It would have been filled with water, save for the bridge, and would have been the setting for musical concerts and other entertainment. The ground floor has 84 columns, the first story has 56 columns and the second and third stories have 20 and 12 columns respectively. The topmost story has 4 columns supporting a chhattri.  There are 176 columns in all and each is elegantly carved pillars with unique designs.

References
http://www.bharatonline.com/uttar-pradesh/travel/fatehpur-sikri/panch-mahal.html
https://web.archive.org/web/20100619110617/http://archnet.org/library/sites/one-site.jsp?site_id=3845
It is also called "THE DREAM OF STONES"

External links

Fatehpur Sikri
Palaces in Uttar Pradesh
The Bergamasco Shepherd, , is an Italian breed of sheepdog. It originated in the Alpi e Prealpi Bergamasche, where it was used as a herding dog for both sheep and cattle.

History 

The origins of the Pastore Bergamasco are unknown. A genetic study in 2018 found evidence of haplotypes shared with other European breeds including the Berger Picard, the Bernese Mountain Dog and the Briard.

A dog of this type was exhibited at the first Italian dog show in Milan in 1881. The first registration of the breed in the Libro Origini Italiano, the Italian national stud-book for dogs, was in 1891. A breed association, now called the , was established in 1949. The breed was recognised by the Ente Nazionale della Cinofilia Italiana in 1956, and was definitively accepted by the Fédération Cynologique Internationale in the same year.

In the nine years from 2011 to 2019, annual registrations in Italy averaged 97 per year, with a maximum of 149 and a minimum of 48.

Characteristics 

The Bergamasco is a robust and rustic dog of medium size, solidly built and well proportioned. It is roughly square in outline when seen from the side – the length of the body is approximately equal to the height at the withers. Dogs stand some  at the withers, and weigh about ; bitches are about  smaller, and weigh on average  less.

It is characterised by a long thick coat which covers every part of the dog. Particularly on the hind part of the body, the coat forms long matted locks which provide good protection from bad weather; on the fore part of the body the hair is coarse and forms wavy ringlets like those of a goat, while the hair on the head is rather finer. The coat may be of any shade of grey, from very pale to matt black; some tinges of isabella or fulvous colour are allowable.

References 

FCI breeds
Herding dogs
Dog breeds originating in Italy
Rare dog breeds
Cape Londonderry is the northernmost point of mainland Western Australia, as well as the southwestern corner of the Timor Sea. It lies east of Cape Talbot and northeast of Kalumburu (the nearest settlement), in Western Australia's Kimberley region.

The cape was surveyed by Philip Parker King in 1818 and named after the Marquess of Londonderry, Britain's then Foreign Secretary. Plans to build an airstrip and fishing base there were approved by Western Australia's Environmental Protection Authority in 1992, but are yet to go ahead.

Notes

Coastline of Western Australia
Kimberley (Western Australia)
Extreme points of Western Australia
Fredenbeck is a Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") in the district of Stade, in Lower Saxony, Germany. Its seat is in the village Fredenbeck.

The Samtgemeinde Fredenbeck consists of the following municipalities:
Deinste
Fredenbeck
Kutenholz

Samtgemeinden in Lower Saxony
The Arthur A. Smith Covered Bridge is a historic covered bridge, carrying Lyonsville Road across the North River in Colrain, Massachusetts. Built in 1869, it is the only Burr truss bridge in the state, and is one of a few 19th century covered bridges in the state.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

Description and history
The Arthur A. Smith Covered Bridge is located west of Colrain's village center, carrying Lyonsville Road across the North River a short way west of Massachusetts Route 112.  The bridge is  long, with an outside width of  and an inside width of , sufficient for one lane of traffic.  Much of the slate on its gabled roof was reclaimed from the original bridge roof. The exterior is windowless with vertical pine board siding. The structure is of a Burr Truss. Ten braced king posts are tensioned by sweeping segmented timber arches that sandwich the braced posts.

In 1920 the bridge was strengthened with the addition two great laminated lumber arches. 2" X 12" spruce planks were bent and stacked to arch from abutment to abutment following the curve of the original Burr Truss arch. Threaded steel rods hang from these arches to hold the bridge deck support beams.

The bridge was built in 1869 to cross the North River in Colrain Massachusetts close to where it is joined by the Fox Brook. The site is vulnerable to flooding and the Fox Bridge was soon severely damaged by flood in 1878. It then sat abandoned until 1896, when the town voted to rehabilitate it and moved it to its present location, where it served as part of the main road to Heath. The area was then known as the "Arthur A. Smith Flats", after a prominent local resident who lived in the area. In 1982 it was taken out of service and moved to adjacent land. Following a $2.1M rebuilding in 2007 a recreation of the Arthur A Smith was placed back over the river but was not opened to vehicular traffic.

The Bridge was only slightly damaged during the record flooding of hurricane Irene in 2011. This is due to its having been placed on abutments that lift it high above the surrounding floodplain.

See also
 Burkeville Covered Bridge, in Charlemont
 Bissell Bridge (Massachusetts), also in Charlemont
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Franklin County, Massachusetts

References

Covered bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Bridges in Franklin County, Massachusetts
Tourist attractions in Franklin County, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Franklin County, Massachusetts
1869 establishments in Massachusetts
Road bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Wooden bridges in Massachusetts
Burr Truss bridges in the United States
Francisco Nicolás Iturrino González (9 September 1864 – 20 June 1924) was a Spanish Post-impressionist painter of Basque ancestry. He is sometimes classified as a Fauvist.

Biography 

Iturrino was born in Santander. In 1872, his family moved to Bilbao. While he was still very young, he received his first drawing lessons from his uncle, Elviro González, who was a poet, painter and musician. Later, after graduating from the Augustinian school, he went to Liège to study engineering, but his early exposure to art led him to abandon his classes and, without his parents' knowledge, move to Brussels to study painting at the Académie Royale des Beaux-Arts instead.

To pursue his new-found career, he went to Paris, where he worked with Henri Evenepoel, a friend from Brussels. In 1901, he had advanced to the point that he was able to show his work at the prestigious Vollard Gallery, alongside a then-unknown Pablo Picasso. Later, he had a showing at the Salon d'Automne. Soon after, he returned home, walked across Spain, stayed for a time in Salamanca, then established his workshop in Seville. In 1906, he married Marie Joséphine Delwit Schwartz, who he had met in Belgium.

He continued to travel throughout the Basque Country, France and Andalusia, which was his favorite place because of the landscapes, although he also painted bullfights, festivals and portraits of women. During this time his palette brightened and he made more use of contrasting colors. From 1911 to 1912, he spent some time in Morocco with Henri Matisse, a close friend he had met in the workshops of Gustave Moreau, and who he often stayed with when visiting Paris. He had a major showing in 1919, hosted by the Círculo de Bellas Artes.

In 1920, he developed gangrene on one of his legs, requiring an operation. It had to be amputated the following year. After that, he confined himself to etching, required further surgery, and soon found himself in financial difficulties. The art historian, Élie Faure, helped organize an exhibition at the Galerie Rosenberg, featuring paintings donated by Matisse, Picasso and several other of Iturrino's friends. With the money raised, he was able to retire to Cagnes-sur-Mer in 1922 and died there two years later, aged 59.

Selected paintings

References

Further reading
 Petra Joos, Francisco Iturrino (1864-1924) (exhibition catalog), Museo Nicanor Piñole, 1999

External links

 Arcadja Auctions: More works by Iturrino
 "Francisco Iturrino: Memoria y Semblanza by Enrique López Viejo @ Fundición Gráfica

1864 births
1924 deaths
19th-century Spanish painters
19th-century Spanish male artists
Spanish male painters
20th-century Spanish painters
20th-century Spanish male artists
People from Santander, Spain
Basque painters
Artists from Cantabria
Fauvism
Orientalist painters
Spanish amputees
Le Petit Quotidien is a French daily newspaper for 6- to 10-year-old children. It was founded in 1998 by Play Bac Presse, on the model of Mon quotidien, a daily newspaper for 10- to 14-year-old children, which was launched in 1995. It is sold only by subscription.

The paper is published daily, Mondays to Saturdays. It consists of four pages for "ten minutes' daily reading" ().

The publisher is Jérôme Saltet, editor-in-chief is François Dufour, two of the three people who set up Play Bac en 1985.

Play Bac Presse also publishes several special editions, each in a magazine format on a particular theme, such as animals, history, geography, science, English language. Each is in a magazine format of 50 illustrated pages. Games pages, with hidden answers, let the child check their knowledge.

In 1999, Le Petit Quotidien won the Grand Prix des Médias CB News for Best New Publication of the Year.

In 2020, the circulation of Le Petit Quotidien was of 51,326 copies.

References

External links 
  Official website

1998 establishments in France
Newspapers established in 1998
Daily newspapers published in France
Dominic Smith (born 23 August 1993) is a British male acrobatic gymnast. With Alice Upcott, he was awarded the gold medal in the 2013 World Games, the gold medal at the 2013 Acrobatic Gymnastics European Championships and the silver medal in the 2014 Acrobatic Gymnastics World Championships.

Since June 2012, Smith is a member of Spelbound, the gymnastic group who rose to fame in 2010, winning the fourth series of Britain's Got Talent. The prize was £100,000 and the opportunity to appear at the 2010 Royal Variety Performance.

References

External links 

 

1993 births
Living people
British acrobatic gymnasts
Male acrobatic gymnasts
World Games gold medalists
Competitors at the 2013 World Games
Medalists at the Acrobatic Gymnastics World Championships
21st-century British people
Monoecy (; adj. monoecious ) is a sexual system in seed plants where separate male and female cones or flowers are present on the same plant. It is a monomorphic sexual system comparable with gynomonoecy, andromonoecy and trimonoecy, and contrasted with dioecy where individual plants produce cones or flowers of only one sex.

Monoecy often co-occurs with anemophily. It can prevent self-pollination in an individual flower but cannot prevent self-pollination between male and female flowers on the same plant.

Monoecy in angiosperms has been of interest for evolutionary biologists since Charles Darwin.

Terminology 
Monoecious comes from the Greek words for one house.

History 
The term monoecy was first introduced in 1735 by Carl Linnaeus. Darwin noted that the flowers of monoecious species sometimes showed traces of the opposite sex function. Monoecious hemp was first reported in 1929.

Occurrence 
Monoecy is most common in temperate climates and is often associated with inefficient pollinators or wind-pollinated plants. It may be beneficial to reducing pollen-stigma interference, thus increasing seed production.

Around 10% of all seed plant species are monoecious. It is present in 7% of angiosperms. Most Cucurbitaceae are monoecious including most watermelon cultivars. It is prevalent in Euphorbiaceae. Dioecy is replaced by monoecy in the polyploid subspecies of Empetrum nigrum,  E. nigrum ssp. hermaphroditum and polyploid populations of Mercurialis annua.

Evolution 

The evolution of monoecy has received little attention. 

Male and female flowers evolve from hermaphroditic flowers via  andromonoecy or gynomonoecy.

In amaranths monoecy may have evolved from hermaphroditism through various processes caused by male sterility genes and female fertility genes.

Monoecy may be an intermediate state between hermaphroditism and dioecy. Evolution from dioecy to monoecy probably involves disruptive selection on floral sex ratios. Monoecy is also considered to be a step in the evolutionary pathway from hermaphroditism towards dioecy. Some authors even argue monoecy and dioecy are related. But, there is also evidence that monoecy is a pathway from sequential hermaphroditism to dioecy.

See also 
 Hermaphrodite
 Plant reproductive morphology

References 

Plant reproductive system
Sexual system
Ye Liansong (; born March 1935) is a Chinese politician who served as Communist Party Secretary (1998–2000) and Governor (1993–1998) of Hebei Province. Prior to his political career he worked for two decades as an engineering professor at his alma mater Shanghai Jiao Tong University, and then as chief engineer of Shijiazhuang Diesel Engine Factory.

Biography
Ye was born in Laiyang, Shandong Province in March 1935. He attended Dalian Institute of Technology (now Dalian University of Technology) from 1954 to 1955, before transferring to Shanghai Jiao Tong University. After graduating in August 1960 with a degree in marine engineering, he stayed at the university as a faculty member until 1973. He joined the Communist Party of China in 1960.

In March 1973, he was transferred to Shijiazhuang Diesel Engine Factory to serve as its chief engineer and deputy head. In October 1980, he was appointed vice mayor of Shijiazhuang, the capital of Hebei Province. During an interview, Ye said he had never thought of becoming a politician, and had no idea that he was to become vice mayor until Jia Ran, party chief of Shijiazhuang, told him the government's decision.

He was promoted to vice governor of Hebei in June 1985, and became a member of the Provincial Party Standing Committee. He became Governor of Hebei in May 1993, and was promoted to Communist Party Secretary, the top post in the province, in September 1998. He served as party chief until March 2000, when he became a standing committee member of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC). Starting in 2003, he served as Vice-Chairman of the Economy Committee of the CPPCC.

Ye was an alternate member to the 13th Central Committee of the Communist Party of China (1987–1992) and a full member of the 14th (1992–1997) and 15th (1997–2002) Central Committees. He was a delegate to the 8th (1993–1998) and 9th National People's Congress (1998–2003).

References

1935 births
People's Republic of China politicians from Shandong
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Shandong
Governors of Hebei
Alternate members of the 13th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
Members of the 14th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
Members of the 15th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
Delegates to the 8th National People's Congress
Delegates to the 9th National People's Congress
Members of the 9th Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference
Members of the 10th Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference
Shanghai Jiao Tong University alumni
Academic staff of Shanghai Jiao Tong University
Marine engineers
Engineers from Shandong
Dalian University of Technology alumni
Living people
Politicians from Yantai
Educators from Shandong
The Yucatan jay (Cyanocorax yucatanicus) is a species of bird in the family Corvidae, the crows and their allies. It is native to the Yucatán Peninsula where its habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forest, plantations and cleared areas at altitudes up to . Adults are about  long, black, with blue wings, mantle, and tail, black bills, yellow eye rings and legs. Immature birds have yellow bills. This is a common species of jay with a wide range and the International Union for Conservation of Nature has rated its conservation status as being of "least concern".

Range and habitat
It is found primarily in the Yucatán Peninsula, which comprises the northern part of the nation of Belize; and Guatemala's northern El Petén Department and the Mexican states of Yucatán, Quintana Roo and Campeche. It is also present in parts of the neighbouring states of Chiapas and Tabasco.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forests, heavily degraded former forest, and plantations up to .

Description
The jay is approximately  long. Adults are black, with cerulean blue wings, mantle, and tail. They have black bills, yellow eye rings, and yellow legs. Juvenile Yucatán jays have completely yellow bare parts and white, rather than black, body plumage. They molt out of the white plumage by September or October, but retain the yellow bill and eye ring for a few more months. They also have pale-tipped rectrices, which the adults lack.

Status
The Yucatan jay is a common species throughout most of its wide range. It is an adaptable species and the population is thought to be increasing as clearing of forests is creating new areas of suitable habitat. No particular threats have been identified, and the International Union for Conservation of Nature has rated its conservation status as being of  "least concern".

References

External links

 
 
Photo; Article world.std.com–"Mexican Birds: Villahermosa and Palenque" Photo-2
 
 

Yucatan jay
Birds of Belize
Birds of the Yucatán Peninsula
Least concern biota of North America
Yucatan jay
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Cleph (also Clef, Clepho, or Kleph) was king of the Lombards from 572 to 574.

He succeeded Alboin, to whom he was not related by blood.  He was a violent and terrifying figure to the Romans and Byzantines struggling to maintain control of the Italian Peninsula.  He extended Lombard dominion over all of Northern Italy, finishing the conquest of Tuscany and bringing Lombard authority to the gates of Ravenna.  He was assassinated after an 18-month reign by a young guard, a slave whom he had mistreated. His death was followed by a 10-year interregnum, known as the Rule of the Dukes because the territorial dukes were supreme.  His son, Authari, eventually took the throne in 585.
He was buried in the Church of Santi Gervasio e Protasio in Pavia.

Notes 

574 deaths
6th-century Lombard monarchs
Lombard warriors
6th-century murdered monarchs
Year of birth unknown
The Pumpelly Studio is the principal surviving house on the former summer estate of geologist Raphael Pumpelly.  Located off Snow Hill Road in Dublin, New Hampshire, it is a distinctive local example of Mediterranean Romanesque, and a prominent surviving building from Dublin's heyday as a summer resort and artists' colony.  The building, now a residence and studio, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

Description and history
The Pumpelly Studio is located in a rural setting southwest of Dublin village, on the west side of Snow Hill Road.  It is set on Snow Hill, a low ridge with views of Dublin Pond and the Pumpelly Ridge of Mount Monadnock to the west.  It is a single-story structure, built out of steel and concrete, with a stucco finish and tiled hip roof.  Stylistic elements include round-arch window and door openings, with a variety of other Classical and Romanesque stylistic details embedded in the walls.

The studio was designed by Walter Atherton and Margarita "Daisy" Pumpelly Smyth and built in 1912.  It was built adjacent to the summer house of geologist Raphael Pumpelly, a large Shingle style structure that was built in 1883 and burned in 1922.  The studio was built of steel and concrete, in part because it was intended to safely house Pumpelly's papers; these were lost when the main house burned.  Notable visitors to the Pumpelly estate included dancer Martha Graham, who summered there in 1924, teaching dance classes in the studio.  After Pumpelly's house burned, it was replaced by a house stylistically similar to the studio, but it burned down in 1979.  A stylistically compatible cinder-block addition was made to the studio in 1961, designed by Pumpelly's grandson Thomas Handasyd Cabot Jr.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Cheshire County, New Hampshire

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New Hampshire
Houses completed in 1912
Houses in Dublin, New Hampshire
1912 establishments in New Hampshire
National Register of Historic Places in Dublin, New Hampshire