Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Vibrio fluvialis is a water-borne bacterium first isolated from patients with severe diarrhoea in Bahrain in the 1970s by A. L. Furniss and his colleagues, and is considered to be an emerging pathogen with the potential to have a significant impact on public health. Upon discovery, this organism was considered to be similar to both Vibrio and Aeromonas species, but was ultimately determined to be more closely related to Vibrio. V. fluvialis can be found in salt waters globally and also has the potential to infect both humans and a variety of crustaceans.

References

Further reading

External links
Type strain of Vibrio fluvialis at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Vibrionales
Bacteria described in 1981
The 2022–23 Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles men's basketball team represented Tennessee Technological University in the 2022–23 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Golden Eagles, led by fourth-year head coach John Pelphrey, played their home games at the Eblen Center in Cookeville, Tennessee as members of the Ohio Valley Conference. They finished the season 16–17, 11–7 in OVC play to finish in second place. They defeated UT Martin to advance to the championship of the OVC tournament where they lost to Southeast Missouri State.

Previous season
The Golden Eagles finished the 2021–22 season 11–21, 7–10 in OVC play to finish in seventh place. As the No. 7 seed, they defeated Austin Peay in the first round of the OVC tournament, before falling to Morehead State in the quarterfinals.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=""| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=12 style=""| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=""| OVC regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Ohio Valley tournament

|-

Sources

References

Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles men's basketball seasons
Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles
Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles men's basketball
Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles men's basketball
Shobana Kamineni is an Indian business executive and the executive vice-chairperson of Apollo Hospitals.

Early and personal life 
Kamineni is the daughter of Prathap C. Reddy, the founder and chairman of Apollo Hospitals. She has three sisters, Preetha, Suneeta Reddy and Sangita, who are all working as executives in Apollo Hospitals.

Kamineni is married to Anil Kamineni, a businessman and wildlife conservationist. They are the parents of two daughters, Upasana Konidela and Anushpala Ebrahim. Upasana is married to Telugu filmstar Ram Charan, son of filmstar Chiranjeevi. Anushpala married Armaan Ebrahim, a professional car racer, in December 2021.

Career
Thanks to being her father's daughter, Kamineni has held various positions in the company founded by him since a young age. She served as the president of the Confederation of Indian Industry from 2017 to 2018. She was the first woman to hold this position. Kamineni has received an honorary doctorate from Bryant University, USA, in recognition of her work in healthcare and pharmaceuticals.

References 

Indian women business executives
Living people
Businesspeople from Chennai
Year of birth missing (living people)
West Fourth Street Historic District is a registered historic district in downtown Cincinnati, Ohio, listed in the National Register of Historic Places on August 13, 1976.  It contained 32 contributing buildings when it was listed, but an additional building, 309 Vine Street, was added in a 2015 boundary increase.

A smaller, albeit older historic district, the East Fourth Street Historic District, lies several blocks to the east.

In the early part of the nineteenth century, Fourth Street was lined with exclusive mansions and an opera house.  Fourth Street has been an important financial center of the city since the late nineteenth century. Today, the historic district of the West section of Fourth Street is an increasingly residential area with luxury condos replacing commercial space.

The Lombardy Apartment Building and the Hooper Building are contributing properties to the historic district.

Notes 

Historic districts in Cincinnati
National Register of Historic Places in Cincinnati
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
Adrothrips is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

Species
 Adrothrips akanthus
 Adrothrips aureus
 Adrothrips cotteri
 Adrothrips intermedius
 Adrothrips systenus

References

Phlaeothripidae
Thrips
Thrips genera
Flavor  or flavour is either the sensory perception of taste or smell, or a flavoring in food that produces such perception.

Flavor or flavour may also refer to:

Science
Flavors (programming language), an early object-oriented extension to Lisp
Flavour (particle physics), a quantum number of elementary particles related to their weak interactions
Flavor of Linux, another term for any particular Linux distribution; by extension, "flavor" can be applied to any program or other computer code that exists in more than one current variant at the same time

Film and TV 
Flavors (film), romantic comedy concerning Asian-Indian immigrants in America

Music

Artists and bands
Flavor Flav (born 1959), former rap/hip-hop promoter and current reality television actor
Flavour N'abania (born 1983), Nigerian singer-songwriter
 Flavor (band), minor hit with "Sally Had A Party" in 1968

Albums
Flavours (album), 1975 album by The Guess Who
Flavors (album), by American R&B girl group Tiffany Affair

Songs
"Flavor", 1994 song by the Jon Spencer Blues Explosion from their album Orange
"Flavors", a song by Gomez from their 2000 compilation album Abandoned Shopping Trolley Hotline
"Flavor", 2003 song by Every Little Thing from their album Many Pieces
"Flavor" (Iyanya song), 2012 single by Iyanya from his album Desire
"Flavor" (Tori Amos song), 2012 single by Tori Amos from her album Gold Dust

See also 
Flava (disambiguation), for the slang pronunciation of the word
Deliciousness (TV series), an American comedy clip show
The 1980 FIA European Formula 3 Championship was the sixth edition of the FIA European Formula 3 Championship. The championship consisted of 14 rounds across the continent. The season was won by Italian Michele Alboreto, with Thierry Boutsen second and Corrado Fabi in third.

Calendar

Results

Championship standings

Drivers' championship

References

External links 

1980 in motorsport
FIA European Formula 3 Championship
The Volkswagen Tayron () is a compact crossover SUV produced by FAW-Volkswagen.

Overview 

The Tayron was presented as a near production concept named VW Advanced Midsize SUV during the premiere of the Volkswagen Touareg III in March 2018. At the Chengdu Motor Show in September 2018, Volkswagen finally presented the production vehicle. Since October 2018, it is available in China.

The Tayron is built by FAW-Volkswagen. 1.4-litre and 2.0-litre turbocharged engines are standard, paired to a 7-speed dual clutch gearbox. 280TSI, 330TSI and 380TSI trims are available. Other models include the Tayron R-Line and Tayron GTE Plug-In Hybrid.

Tayron X 
A variant with a coupé CUV body style called the "Tayron X" was announced in April 2020. It resembles the Volkswagen SUV Coupé Concept that was shown at the 2019 edition of Auto Shanghai. Besides having a different shape, it is slightly longer at .

2023 facelift

Powertrain

Sales

References

External links

Tayron
Cars introduced in 2018
Crossover sport utility vehicles
All-wheel-drive vehicles
Front-wheel-drive vehicles
2010s cars
Cars of China
Compact sport utility vehicles
Hermathena eburna is a species of butterfly in genus Hermathena of the family Riodinidae. This montane forest species is found from Costa Rica to western Ecuador.

References

External links
Tree of Life Web Project: Hermathena eburna
Butterflies of America: Hermathena eburna

Riodinidae
Butterflies described in 2005
The Iowa Child Welfare Research Station attached to the University of Iowa conducted pioneering research into child development and child psychology during the 20th century.  German-American psychologist Kurt Zadek Lewin worked there and Robert Richardson Sears directed the station for much of the 1940s.  Many other eminent psychologists, physiologists, and researchers were associated with the station and its work.

In 1963 the station was renamed the Institute of Child Behavior and Development due to negative association amongst the public with the phrase "Child Welfare". In 1974 the Institute was closed as a research establishment.

History

The station was founded in 1917.  A leader of the Iowa Congress of Mothers (a chapter of the National Congress of Mothers, which later became the Parent-Teacher Association) named Cora Bussey Hillis arranged for the station to be sited at the University of Iowa and procured funding from the state legislature and the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Hillis worked with Carl Emil Seashore, then the head of the psychology department at the University of Iowa, to establish the station. Seashore helped author the following law, which was eventually signed into law in 1917:

With the exception of a stint of military service during World War I Dr. Bird Thomas Baldwin served as the first director of the station until his death on May 11, 1928.

In 1922 the station listed these employees:

 Director Baldwin
 Paid, full time—4 nurses, 1 social worker, 3 clerical or other helpers.
 Paid, part time—1 physician, 1 nurse, 1 social worker, 3 clerical or other helpers.
 Volunteer, part time—4 physicians.

Research
The Station was the first institution in the world devoted to the study of the "normal child." Among its contributions to this field of knowledge, the Station conducted studies in the normal physical growth rates of children, studies in intellectual development in children and its relation to environment, studies in classroom management techniques that support positive outcomes, and developed collections of data regarding speech development and therapy for children with cerebral palsy. The Station also helped establish research standards for conducting research into child development.

References

External links 
 Pictures from the Iowa Child Welfare Research Station in the Iowa Digital Library, University of Iowa Libraries
 Iowa Child Welfare Research Station at University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics, archived at WebCite at https://web.archive.org/web/20090103234828/http://www.uihealthcare.com/depts/medmuseum/galleryexhibits/womeninhealth/icwrs/anthro.html
 "Forces Behind Food Habits and Methods of Change" by Kurt Zadek Lewin, an account of research performed at the Station.  From the book The Problem of Changing Food Habits Report of the Committee on Food Habits 1941-1943.
 Publications of the Station at the Internet Archive

University of Iowa
Child-related organizations in the United States
United States
Organizations established in 1917
1917 establishments in Iowa
Ratanji Dadabhoy Tata (1856–1926) was an Indian businessman who played a pivotal role in the growth of the Tata Group in India. He was the first son of Jamsetji Tata, a pioneering industrialist and the founder of Tata Sons. He was one of the partners in Tata Sons founded by Jamsetji Tata. Ratanji was the father of J. R. D. Tata.He was the husband of a French woman called Sooni.

Personal life

Ratanji was born in Navsari in Gujarat in 1856. He studied at The Cathedral & John Connon School and Elphinstone College in Bombay. After graduating, he took up a course in agriculture in Madras. He then joined his family trade in the Far East.

Ratanji was married to a Parsee girl at a tender age. However, she died childless not long after the marriage. Ratanji was in his forties when he remarried a French woman, Suzanne Brière, in 1902. This was considered revolutionary in his times and was not welcomed by some in the Parsi community. They had five children Rodabeh, Jehangir, Jimmy, Sylla and Dorab.

Opium trade

Under the name Tata & Co, Ratanji ran an opium importing business in China, which was legal at the time. In 1887, he and other merchants such as David Solomon Sassoon presented a petition on behalf of the opium traders to complain about a Hong Kong Legislative Council bill that threatened to affect their trade.

Director of Tata Steel

Tata Steel was conceived and commissioned by Jamsetji Tata. However, Jamsetji died before the completion of the project. Ratanji played an important role in the completion of the Tata Steel Project along with Jamsetji's son Dorab and thus Tata Steel was established in Jamshedpur.

The Tatas supplied steel to the British during the First World War. However, after the war Tata Steel went through a difficult period in the 1920s as steel was dumped into India from Britain and Belgium. Ratanji, along with other directors successfully sought protection for the Indian steel industry from the colonial government of the day and steadied the operations of Tata Steel.

References

 A section of the Tata family tree from the Tata Central Archives

Ratanji Dadabhoy
Parsi people
Businesspeople from Gujarat
1856 births
1926 deaths
Members of the Imperial Legislative Council of India
Tata Group people
Indian emigrants to France
Jessica Townsend (born 18 April 1985 in Caloundra, Queensland) is an Australian author known for the children's fantasy novel series, The Nevermoor series. Her debut novel Nevermoor: The Trials of Morrigan Crow  won the Book of the Year Award at the Australian Book Industry Awards, and was shortlisted for the 2019 NSW Premier's Literary Awards, Patricia Wrightson Prize for Children's Literature. At the Adelaide Festival Awards for Literature Nevermoor won both the Premier's Award for best overall published work and the Children's award. It also won the 2018 Waterstones Children's Book Prize for Younger Fiction. Film rights to Nevermoor were sold to 20th Century Fox in 2016. Screenwriter Drew Goddard has been selected to adapt the screenplay.

Works

The Nevermoor series 

 Nevermoor: The Trials of Morrigan Crow (2017)
 Wundersmith: The Calling of Morrigan Crow (2018)
 Hollowpox: The Hunt for Morrigan Crow (2020)
Silverborn: The Mystery of Morrigan Crow (Expected 10 October 2024)

Biography 
Jessica Townsend grew up in Queensland, Australia. She wrote her first story at the age of 7, and it was published in a local library newsletter. Townsend began writing what would become the first Nevermoor book the year she left high school. She worked as a copywriter for 8 years and at Steve Irwin's Australia Zoo for 5 years, including as an editor of its children's magazine Crikey! She moved to London at age 22 and has lived off and on in Queensland and London for the last 10 years. The sale of the Nevermoor books has allowed Townsend to become a full-time writer.

Nevermoor: The Trials of Morrigan Crow was Townsend's first novel. Interest in the publishing rights began at the 2016 Frankfurt Book Fair, and the rights were bid on by eight different publishing companies. Townsend chose to sell the rights to Hachette as part of a six-figure three-book contract. In 2019 the contract with Hachette was expanded for three more books. Townsend has stated that she has written plots for nine books in the series.

Literary Influences 
Jessica Townsend has referenced several literary influences for her writing. Written influences include Little Women, which she's called her favorite book, The Babysitter's Club, His Dark Materials, Wicked, Tomorrow When the War Began, No Gun For Asmir, and the Harry Potter series. Her work has been compared to that of J.K. Rowling, and she has cited Rowling as a major influence. Film influences include Willow and Return to Oz.

Critics have also noted similarities between the world of Nevermoor and contemporary London. In particular, Courage Square in the novels is inspired by Trafalgar Square and the Wunderground is inspired by the London Underground.

References

External links 
 Jessica Townsend Hachette Australia

1985 births
Writers from Queensland
Living people
People from Caloundra
Lakshmipur Government College (;  LGC) is a public college located in Lakshmipur, Bangladesh. It offers higher-secondary education (HSC). It has Bachelor's degree and Master's degree programs as well which divisions are affiliated to the University of Chittagong since Feb 16, 2016. Among 685 colleges under National University, Lakshmipur Government College has been ranked 8th according to National University Ranking of honours & masters in 2015 in Chittagong division.

References 

Universities and colleges in Lakshmipur District
Colleges affiliated to National University, Bangladesh
1961 establishments in East Pakistan
The Adventures of Hyperman is an American animated series that aired from November 4, 1995 to August 10, 1996 on CBS. The show features an intergalactic sheriff fighting the evil monster Entrobe and his sidekick Kidd Chaos. Hyperman is joined by his own sidekicks, Studd Puppy and 13-year-old science genius Emma C. Squared. The only voice actor to appear in both the game and the cartoon is Frank Welker.

Background
The program is based on an interactive computer game of the same name. The property was created by Kevin O'Donnell, Ken Corr and Crag Southard. It was released as a CD-ROM by IBM prior to running as an animated series.

Voice cast
 Steve Mackall as Hyperman 
 Max Casella as Studd Puppy 
 Maurice LaMarche as Kidd Chaos/Comptroller 
 Frank Welker as Entrobe 
 Mayim Bialik as Brittany Bright
 Tamera Mowry as Emma C. Squared 
 Neil Ross as the Narrator

Episodes

References

External links

 

1995 American television series debuts
1996 American television series endings
1990s American animated television series
1990s American superhero comedy television series
American children's animated comedy television series
American children's animated superhero television series
CBS original programming
English-language television shows
Television series by Sony Pictures Television
Television series by Hyperion Pictures
Ahmedabad Lok Sabha constituency was in Gujarat state in western India till 2008. After the reorg of 2009, Ahmedabad East Lok Sabha constituency and Ahmedabad West Lok Sabha constituency became the two constituencies from the city, sending a representative to the parliament.

Vidhan Sabha segments
Ahmedabad Lok Sabha constituency comprised the following 7 Vidhan Sabha (legislative assembly) segments:

Members of Lok Sabha
1951: Two-candidates elected from this seat.
 Ganesh Vasudev Mavalankar and Muldas Bhudardas Vaishya, both from Indian National Congress
1956 (by-poll): Sushila Ganesh Mavalankar, (Congress) (Won by-poll caused by her husband's death unopposed)
1957: Two-candidates elected from this seat again.
 Indulal Kanaiyalal Yagnik, Mahagujarat Janata Parishad / Karsandas Ukabhai Parmar, Independent
1962: Indulal Kanaiyalal Yagnik, Nutan Mahagujarat Janata Parishad
1967: Indulal Kanaiyalal Yagnik, Independent
1971: Indulal Kanaiyalal Yagnik, (Congress this time, defeated NCO opponent)
1972 (by-poll): Purushottam Mavalankar, Independent (By Poll, after Yagnik's death)
1977: Ahsan Jafri, Indian National Congress
1980: Maganbhai Barot, Indian National Congress (Indira)
1984: Haroobhai Mehta, Indian National Congress
1989: Harin Pathak, Bharatiya Janata Party
1991: Harin Pathak, Bharatiya Janata Party
1996: Harin Pathak, Bharatiya Janata Party
1998: Harin Pathak, Bharatiya Janata Party
1999: Harin Pathak, Bharatiya Janata Party

Election results

2004

1999

1998

1996

1991

1989

1984

1980

1977

1971 
 Indulal Kanaiyalal Yagnik (INC) : 193,834 votes 
 Jaykrishna Harivallabhdas (NCO) : 137,374

1972
 P.G.Mavalankar (IND) : 112,026 votes
 Manubhai Palkhiwala (INC) : 86,579

1952 
 First Seat
 Vaishya Muldas Bhudardas (INC) : 203,928 votes
 Goswami Krishnajiwanji Gokulnathji (RRP) : 112,239
 Second seat
 Mavlankar Ganesh Vasudeo (INC) : 230,778 votes
 Parmar Balwantrai Govindrai (SCF) : 69,443

See also
 Ahmedabad East Lok Sabha constituency
 Ahmedabad West Lok Sabha constituency
 Sarkhej Assembly constituency
 Ahmedabad district
 List of former constituencies of the Lok Sabha

References

Ahmedabad district
Former Lok Sabha constituencies of Gujarat
Former constituencies of the Lok Sabha
2008 disestablishments in India
Constituencies disestablished in 2008
Owen Davidson and Billie Jean King were the defending champions but lost in the semifinals to Geoff Masters and Pam Teeguarden.

Geoff Masters and Pam Teeguarden won in the final 6–1, 7–6 against Jimmy Connors and Chris Evert. The victors got $2,000.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References

External links
1974 US Open – Doubles draws and results at the International Tennis Federation

Mixed Doubles
US Open (tennis) by year – Mixed doubles
USCGC Dorado (WPB-87306) was the sixth cutter of the s. Dorado was built at Bollinger Shipyards in Lockport, Louisiana and commissioned in April 1999 and decommissioned on 10 March 2021. Dorado's home port was in Crescent City, California and served under Coast Guard Group Humboldt Bay in the Eleventh Coast Guard District.

After decommissioning, Dorado will be transferred to the Department of Defense's Foreign Military Sales Program and is awaiting sale to an allied partner.

References

Marine Protector-class coastal patrol boats
1999 ships
Ships built in Lockport, Louisiana
Ships of the United States Coast Guard
Mount Allo is a conspicuous conical, snow-covered peak, 285 m in height, which rises from Neyt Point on Kran Peninsula at the northeast end of Liege Island, in the Palmer Archipelago. Discovered by the Belgian Antarctic Expedition, 1897–99, and named after M. Allo, Director General de la Marine at Anvers (Antwerp).

See also
List of Antarctic expeditions

Mountains of the Palmer Archipelago
Liège Island
The Igarapés do Juruena State Park () is a state park in the state of Mato Grosso, Brazil.

Location

The Igarapés do Juruena State Park is divided between the municipalities of Colniza (44.06%) and Cotriguaçu (55.94%) in the state of Mato Grosso.
It has an area of .
The park is bounded to the north by the border with the State of Amazonas and the Sucunduri State Park, Sucunduri State Forest and Aripuanã Sustainable Development Reserve in Amazonas.
The Aripuanã River defines the western boundary and the Juruena River defines the eastern boundary.
The Juruena National Park lies to the east.
The Igarapés do Juruena State Park overlaps by almost 53% with the Juruena National Park.

Environment

The Igarapés do Juruena State Park is in the Amazon biome.
Vegetation is about 45% dense rain forest and more than 18% contact between savanna and seasonal forest.

History

The Igarapés do Juruena State Park was created by decree 5.438 of 12 November 2002.
The consultative council was created on 13 February 2007, and the management plan was approved on 13 February 2009.
The members of the consultative council were defined on 17 December 2014.
The conservation unit is supported by the Amazon Region Protected Areas Program.

In 2014 the federal government was considering a proposal to declare the Juruena National Park an area of public utility in preparation for constructing two hydroelectric dams in the site, the São Simão Alto and Salto Augusto Baixo.
The planned dams had a forecast capacity of 4,940 MW.
The National Council for Energy Policy (CNPE) had two seats for civil society members, but these had not been filled.
WWF-Brasil led a campaign against the energy project, which would flood an area of over .
In September 2014 the federal government withdrew its proposal.
The dams would have flooded parts of the Juruena National Park, Igarapés do Juruena State Park and the Escondido and Apiaká do Pontal indigenous territories in Mato Grosso, and would have affected part of the Sucunduri State Park in Amazonas and other indigenous territories.

Notes

Sources

State parks of Brazil
Protected areas of Mato Grosso
Protected areas established in 2002
2002 establishments in Brazil