Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Wittemann-Lewis Training Tractor (sometimes referred to as the T-T) is an American two-seat military training biplane designed and built by the Wittemann-Lewis Aircraft Company.

Design
The Training Tractor was designed as a military training biplane, a conventional tractor biplane with two-open cockpits in tandem. It had a square section fuselage and a conventional landing gear with a tailskid. The Training Tractor was powered by a  Hall-Scott A-7 engine mounted in the nose. It was not ordered into production.

Specifications

References

Notes

1910s United States military trainer aircraft
Training Tractor
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Biplanes
Aircraft first flown in 1918
Elizabeth Allo Isichei (born 1939 in Tauranga, New Zealand) is an author, historian and academic. Her parents are Albert (an agricultural scientist) and Lorna Allo. On 23 July 1964 she married Uche Peter Isichei (a chemical pathologist) and they have five children. In 1959 she earned her BA from the University of Canterbury in New Zealand, B.A. In 1961 she completed her M.A. at Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand, and in 1967 she completed her PhD at Oxford University. She was a Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Otago. She has been a professor in the Department of History, University of Jos in Jos, Nigeria since 1976. She is the general editor for Jos Oral History and Literature Texts.

Her works and books are centered on Christianity in Africa and the history of Nigeria particularly the Igbo people.

Selected works
 1964: Political Thinking and Social Experience: Some Christian Interpretations of the Roman Empire, University of Canterbury Publications
 1970: Victorian Quakers, Oxford University Press
 1973: The Ibo People and the Europeans: The Genesis of a Relationship, to 1906, St. Martin's
 1976: A History of the Igbo People, St. Martin's
 1977: A History of West Africa since 1800, Africana
 1977: Igbo Worlds: An Anthology of Oral History and Historical Descriptions, Institute for the Study of Human Issues
 1981: Entirely for God: The Life of Michael Iwene Tansi, Macmillan Nigeria
 1982: Studies in the History of Plateau State, Nigeria, Macmillan
 1983: A History of Nigeria, Longman
 1995: A History of Christianity in Africa: From Antiquity to the Present, Africa World Press
 1997: A History of African Societies to 1870, Cambridge University Press
 2002: Voices of the Poor in Africa, University of Rochester Press (Rochester, NY)
 2004: The Religious Traditions of Africa: A History, Raeger (Westport, CT)
 2005: Stoptide, Steele Roberts (New Zealand)

References

Living people
Academic staff of the University of Otago
Nigerian women writers
1939 births
20th-century Australian women writers
20th-century Australian writers
20th-century Nigerian writers
Victoria University of Wellington alumni
New Zealand women academics
Debra L. Ness is the president of the National Partnership for Women & Families. She has previously worked for the Service Employees International Union and National Abortion Rights Action League.

Career
Ness graduated summa cum laude from Drew University with an undergraduate degree in psychology and sociology. Ness received a Master of Science from the Columbia University School of Social Work in social welfare and public policy.

From 1980 to 1986, Ness worked at the Service Employees International Union (SEIU). In 1986, Ness moved to the National Abortion Rights Action League (NARAL) to head up field operations, and in 1989 was promoted to deputy director of the organization. In 1991, Ness joined the National Partnership for Women & Families (then the Women’s Legal Defense Fund) as executive vice president. In 2004, she assumed her current position as president.

Ness also serves as the leader of the Campaign for Better Care, a health care initiative of the National Partnership for Women & Families, Community Catalyst, the Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights, and the National Health Law Program. It is funded by Atlantic Philanthropies.

Under Ness’s leadership, First Lady Michelle Obama said of the National Partnership in 2011, “Thanks to your tremendous efforts, the landscape of this nation has been fundamentally changed for the better: our workplaces are more family friendly, women and girls do have more opportunities, and many discriminatory practices have been completely abolished.”

Notable contributions
Ness is a recurring contributor to the Huffington Post.

Ness has provided expert testimony at more than a dozen congressional hearings. She advocated for paid sick leave policies during the 2009 swine flu pandemic before the House of Representatives Education and Labor Committee and the Senate Health Subcommittee on Children and Families. Ness has testified in support of the Healthy Families Act and the FIRST Act before the House Education Subcommittee on Workforce Protections. She has spoken before the House Energy Subcommittee on Health, endorsing H.R. 3200, America’s Affordable Health Choices Act of 2009, and H.R. 2279, Eliminating Disparities in Breast Cancer Treatment Act of 2009.

Notes

External links

American women chief executives
American feminists
Drew University alumni
Columbia University School of Social Work alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
Nerle is a village in the Karmala taluka of Solapur district in Maharashtra state, India.

Demographics
Covering  and comprising 496 households at the time of the 2011 census of India, Nerle had a population of 2636. There were 1372 males and 1264 females, with 335 people being aged six or younger.

References

Villages in Karmala taluka
Free games can mean:
Free games which are free software and make use of free content
Open source games that are open source software
Freeware games which are gratis but not free software
Shareware games that are freely downloadable trial versions of for-pay games
The 2021 Asian Karate Championships were the 17th edition of the Senior Asian Karate Championship and were held in Almaty, Kazakhstan from 20 to 22, December 2021. The event was held at the Baluan Sholak Sports Palace.

Medalists

Men

Women

Medal table

References

External links
 Official International Calendar 2021 of Sports Karate 
 Official Website of Asian Karate Federation (AKF) 
 Results book

Asian Karate Championships
Asian Championships
Sports competitions in Almaty
Asian Karate Championships
Karate
Tele 5 may refer to:
Tele 5, a German television channel
Telecinco, a Spanish television channel
Tele 5 (Poland), a Polish television channel
Christopher Cox (August 27, 1949 – September 7, 1990, Manhattan, New York City) was an American writer. His birth name was Ray Cox Jr.

Biography
Christopher Cox was born in Gadsden, Alabama. At 16, he worked for conservative Senator John Sparkman as a page, but would later found a local chapter of Students for a Democratic Society at the University of Alabama.

In the 1970s, he moved to Manhattan and pursued a career with the SoHo Weekly News as both a writer and photographer.

Cox, who was gay, is perhaps best known for his collaboration within The Violet Quill. He later went on to become senior editor of Ballantine Books.

He appeared in William Shakespeare's Two Gentlemen of Verona, and later directed several plays at the Jean Cocteau Theater, New York City.

He died of an AIDS-related infection in 1990. His partner, William Olander, had died of the same disease in 1989.

Works 

A Key West Companion, 1983
Aunt Persian and the Jesus Man, assembled and edited by David Bergman in 1994

References

1949 births
1990 deaths
American gay writers
AIDS-related deaths in New York (state)
20th-century American LGBT people
Ligabuesaurus is a genus of somphospondylan sauropod dinosaur from the Early Cretaceous that lived in what is now Argentina. The type species, Ligabuesaurus leanzai, was described by Jose Bonaparte, Gonzalez Riga, and Sebastián Apesteguía in 2006, based on a partial skeleton with skull, holotype MCF-PHV-233. The generic name, Ligabuesaurus, honors Giancarlo Ligabue, while the specific name, leanzai, honors the geologist Dr. Héctor A. Leanza, who discovered the skeleton in the Lohan Cura Formation. In 2022, a second skeleton was referred, specimen MCF-PHV-228. A third skeleton was recovered but not referred due to a lack of overlapping material. The three skeletons were excavated between 1998 and 2000.

References 

Macronarians
Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of South America
Albian life
Aptian life
Cretaceous Argentina
Fossils of Argentina
Fossil taxa described in 2006
Taxa named by José Bonaparte
The Best American Short Stories 1993, a volume in The Best American Short Stories series, was edited by Katrina Kenison and by guest editor Louise Erdrich.

Short stories included

References

External links
 Best American Short Stories

1993 anthologies
Fiction anthologies
Short Stories 1993
Houghton Mifflin books
The Confederate States Bureau of Indian Affairs was a subdivision of the Confederate States War Department established in 1861 to handle the duties the War Department was charged with regarding the Confederacy's relations with the various Indian Nations with which it interacted.

Commissioners of the Bureau

Commanders of the Department of the Indian Territory

References
Worldstatesmen.org

Government of the Confederate States of America
1861 establishments in the Confederate States of America
1865 disestablishments in the Confederate States of America
United States Bureau of Indian Affairs
Carolyn McLeod  (born 1969) is a Canadian bioethicist and feminist philosopher. She is a professor and Chair of the Department of Philosophy at the University of Western Ontario. In 2021, she was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.

Early life and education
McLeod was born in 1969. She completed her Bachelor of Arts degree and Master's degree at Queen's University at Kingston before enrolling at Dalhousie University for her PhD. While completing her doctorate, McLeod worked under feminist philosopher Susan Sherwin. Her thesis was titled Self-trust and reproductive autonomy.

Career
Following her PhD, McLeod joined the Department of Philosophy at the University of Western Ontario (UWO). In this role, she received the 2009 University Students’ Council Award of Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching. McLeod was later named the 2011 Graham and Gale Wright Distinguished Scholar. She was shortly thereafter promoted to Chair of the Department of Philosophy and began applying for a Canada Research Chair.

In 2020, McLeod published Conscience in reproductive health care: prioritizing patient interests through the Oxford University Press. The following year, McLeod was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada for her "research on ethical issues in reproductive health care, and her work on the ethics of parenthood and adoption, and key concepts in moral philosophy such as trust and autonomy."

Personal life
McLeod is married to fellow philosopher Andrew Botterell.

Selected publications
Conscience in reproductive health care: prioritizing patient interests (2020)

References

External links

Living people
Canadian women philosophers
Canadian ethicists
Academic staff of the University of Western Ontario
Queen's University at Kingston alumni
Dalhousie University alumni
Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada
1969 births
The C-terminus (also known as the carboxyl-terminus, carboxy-terminus, C-terminal tail, C-terminal end, or COOH-terminus) is the end of an amino acid chain (protein or polypeptide), terminated by a free carboxyl group (-COOH). When the protein is translated from messenger RNA, it is created from N-terminus to C-terminus. The convention for writing peptide sequences is to put the C-terminal end on the right and write the sequence from N- to C-terminus.

Chemistry
Each amino acid has a carboxyl group and an amine group. Amino acids link to one another to form a chain by a dehydration reaction which joins the amine group of one amino acid to the carboxyl group of the next. Thus polypeptide chains have an end with an unbound carboxyl group, the C-terminus, and an end with an unbound amine group, the N-terminus. Proteins are naturally synthesized starting from the N-terminus and ending at the C-terminus.

Function

C-terminal retention signals
While the N-terminus of a protein often contains targeting signals, the C-terminus can contain retention signals for protein sorting. The most common ER retention signal is the amino acid sequence -KDEL (Lys-Asp-Glu-Leu) or -HDEL (His-Asp-Glu-Leu) at the C-terminus.  This keeps the protein in the endoplasmic reticulum and prevents it from entering the secretory pathway.

C-terminal modifications
The C-terminus of proteins can be modified posttranslationally, most commonly by the addition of a lipid anchor to the C-terminus that allows the protein to be inserted into a membrane without having a transmembrane domain.

Prenylation

One form of C-terminal modification is prenylation. During prenylation, a farnesyl- or geranylgeranyl-isoprenoid membrane anchor is added to a cysteine residue near the C-terminus. Small, membrane-bound G proteins are often modified this way.

GPI anchors

Another form of C-terminal modification is the addition of a phosphoglycan, glycosylphosphatidylinositol (GPI), as a membrane anchor. The GPI anchor is attached to the C-terminus after proteolytic cleavage of a C-terminal propeptide. The most prominent example for this type of modification is the prion protein.

Methylation

C-terminal leucine is methylated at carboxyl group by enzyme leucine carboxyl methyltransferase 1 in vertebrates, forming methyl ester.

C-terminal domain 

The C-terminal domain of some proteins has specialized functions. In humans, the CTD of RNA polymerase II typically consists of up to 52 repeats of the sequence Tyr-Ser-Pro-Thr-Ser-Pro-Ser. This allows other proteins to bind to the C-terminal domain of RNA polymerase in order to activate polymerase activity. These domains are then involved in the initiation of DNA transcription, the capping of the RNA transcript, and attachment to the spliceosome for RNA splicing.

See also
N-terminus
TopFIND, a scientific database covering proteases, their cleavage site specificity, substrates, inhibitors and protein termini originating from their activity

References

Post-translational modification
Protein structure
Hills Meadow is a park in Reading, Berkshire, England, located next to the River Thames. It stretches along the north (Caversham) side of the river, to the east of Reading Bridge. It is linked to the south (Reading) bank by a footpath, locally known as The Clappers that crosses View Island and the weir at Caversham Lock.

The meadows are named after Arthur Hill, a former mayor of Reading and half-brother of Octavia Hill, the social reformer and co-founder of the National Trust. Arthur Hill was a former owner of the meadows, which were acquired by Reading Corporation after his death in 1909.

Hills Meadow form part of a series of riverside open spaces, managed by Reading Borough Council, that stretch along one or other side of the River Thames throughout its passage through Reading. From west to east these are Thameside Promenade, Caversham Court, Christchurch Meadows, Hills Meadow, View Island and King's Meadow. Hills Meadow is connected to Christchurch Meadows by a pedestrian arch under Reading Bridge.

The park offers walkways alongside a tree-lined backwater of the Thames, together with a BMX track, a skateboarding ramp and car parking. Hills Meadow is the traditional venue for fairs and circuses visiting the town.

References

External links 

 Page on Hills Meadow from Reading Borough Council

Parks and open spaces in Reading, Berkshire
Water-meadows
Meadows in Berkshire
The Minister for Drugs and Alcohol Policy is a junior ministerial post in the Scottish Government. As a result, the minister does not attend the Scottish Cabinet but reports directly to the First Minister of Scotland. The current Minister for Drugs and Alcohol Policy is Elena Whitham, who was appointed in March 2023.

History 
The office was created in December 2020 by First Minister Nicola Sturgeon following the resignation of Minister for Public Health, Joe FitzPatrick. His resignation was triggered by the figures released that showed Scotland again had the worst drug death rate in Europe. Sturgeon stated that her government had taken their "eye off the ball on drug deaths" and appointed Angela Constance to take on the new dedicated role as Minister for Drugs Policy.

Following the 2023 SNP leadership election, incumbent First Minister Humza Yousaf appointed Elena Whitham as the renamed Minister for Drugs and Alcohol Policy.

Overview

Responsibilities 
The specific responsibilities of the minister are:
Tackling and reducing the harm of drug misuse
Supporting the rehabilitation and recovery of those living with drug addiction
Reducing the number of deaths from drugs
The responsibilities of the new Minister for Drugs and Alcohol Policy within the Yousaf government are still to be announced.

List of office holders

References

External links 
Minister for Drugs Policy on Scottish Government website

Scottish Parliament
Drugs Policy
Drugs in Scotland
Melusine is a 1944 German drama film directed by Hans Steinhoff and starring Olga Chekhova, Siegfried Breuer and Angelika Hauff.

The film's sets were designed by the art director Kurt Herlth and Robert Herlth. It was partly shot on location around Lake Wolfgang in Austria.

Cast
Olga Chekhova as Nora
Siegfried Breuer as Stefan Brock
Angelika Hauff as Christine von Hardegg
Friedrich Domin as Professor von Hardegg
Lisa Siebel as Melitta Meyesenburg
Franz Pfaudler as Praxmaier, Juwelier
Hans Adalbert Schlettow as Keller, Chauffeur
Gretl Rainer as Anna Zelch
Wastl Witt as Martin Zelch
Hans Alpassy as Michael Haider
Hans Kratzer as Hufnagl, postman
Herbert Gernot as Dr. Perotti

See also
Überläufer

References

External links

Banned films in Nazi Germany
Films of Nazi Germany
German drama films
1944 drama films
Films directed by Hans Steinhoff
German films based on plays
Terra Film films
Films shot in Austria
German black-and-white films
1940s German films
1940s German-language films
María Antinea (June 17, 1915 – July 29, 1991) was a Spanish actress, vedette, dancer, cupletista and tonadillera.

Career
Antinea was born in Jaén in Andalusia in 1915. In the 1930s, Antinea joined the "Compañía campúa" of the Teatro Chueca in Madrid and began a career as a stage actress alongside the likes of Sarita Montiel, Pedrito Rico and Carmen Amaya.
Antinea moved to Argentina in 1939, where she continued her theatre career, working alongside the likes of Tato Bores, Elina Colomer, Fernando Ochoa and Virginia Luque, among others.

In Argentina, Antinea appeared in a few films. She was cast by Leopoldo Torres Ríos to make her film debut in Los pagares de Mendieta (1939). In 1940, Antinea appeared in Explosivo 008, followed by a starring role on in 1945's Las aventuras de Frijolito y Robustiana. After appearing in the 1950 film La Doctora Castañuelas, she made her final film appearance in The Games Men Play in 1963.

Personal life
Antinea was married to Felix Rodriguez, a bullfighter from Santander, Spain. They had a son, Felix Rodriguez Hueso. After they divorced, she moved to Argentina with her son; her mother, Pilar Hueso; and her brother, Manolo Martinez Hueso. In Argentina she met Enrique D. Kotliarenco, who became her manager. They later married and had a daughter, Maria Cristina Kotliarenco, who was born in 1955. Her husband died in 1978. She later moved to Texas in the United States, where she died on July 29, 1991.

Filmography
Los pagares de Mendieta (1939)
Explosivo 008 (1940)
Las aventuras de Frijolito y Robustiana (1945)
La Doctora Castañuelas (1950)
The Games Men Play (1963)

References

External links

Images at Acceder

1915 births
1991 deaths
People from Jaén, Spain
Cupletistas
Tonadilleras
Spanish actresses
Spanish female dancers
Spanish vedettes
Spanish expatriates in Argentina
20th-century Spanish actresses
20th-century Spanish singers
Big Chico Creek is a creek in northeastern California that originates near Colby Mountain in Lassen National Park.  It flows  to its confluence with the Sacramento River in Butte County.  The creek's elevation declines from  above sea level at its head to  where it joins the Sacramento River, as shown on the Ord Ferry USGS quadrangle. Big Chico Creek forms part of the demarcation between the Sierra Nevada and the Cascade Range.

A portion of Big Chico Creek flows through the city of Chico's Bidwell Park and California State University, Chico.

Natural history
There are numerous plant and animal species in the riparian zone and entire watershed of Big Chico Creek. A threatened species of Chinook Salmon make annual spawning runs up Big Chico Creek to the area of Higgin's Hole. Among the wildflowers documented in the watershed is the yellow mariposa lily, Calochortus luteus.

See also 
 Little Chico Creek

References
 C. Michael Hogan. 2009. Yellow Mariposa Lily: Calochortus luteus, GlobalTwitcher.com, ed. N. Stromberg
 United States Geological Survey. 1981.

Notes

Tributaries of the Sacramento River
Rivers of Butte County, California
Rivers of Tehama County, California
Geography of Chico, California
Geography of the Sacramento Valley
Rivers of Northern California
Bossiaea bossiaeoides is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to northern Australia. It is much-branched, glabrous shrub with broadly winged stems, winged and lobed cladodes, leaves reduced to small scales, and yellow flowers, sometimes with orange or red blotches.

Description
Bossiaea bossiaeoides is a much-branched, glabrous shrub that typically grows to a height of . The stems are broadly winged, with winged cladodes  wide that have triangular, sharply-pointed lobes. The leaves are reduced to brown, egg-shaped scales,  long. The flowers are arranged singly or in groups of up to six, each flower on a pedicel  long with egg-shaped bracts  long and slightly shorter bracteoles at the base. The sepals are joined at the base forming a tube  long, the two upper lobes about  long and the lower three lobes shorter and narrower. The standard petal is yellow, sometimes tinged with orange or red, and  long, the wings  long and the keel yellow or orange and  long. Flowering occurs from April to August and the fruit is an oblong pod  long.

Taxonomy
This species was first formally described in 1842 by George Bentham from an unpublished description by Allan Cunningham who gave it the name Acacia bossiaeoides in the London Journal of Botany. Cunningham's specimens were collected near the mouth of the Liverpool River in the Northern Territory. In 1971, Arthur Bertram Court changed the name to Bossiaea bossiaeoides in the journal Muelleria. The specific epithet (bossiaeoides) means "bossiaea-like", the species having originally been placed in the genus Acacia.

Distribution and habitat
Bossiaea bossiaeoides grows in open woodland or low scrub, on sand over sandstone, on dry stony hillside, often in dry stream beds or the banks of watercourses. It is widespread in tropical Australia, from islands off the coast of north-western Western Australia, through northern Western Australia and the Northern Territory to north-western Queensland.

Conservation status
This bossiaea is classified as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife, and as "least concern under the Northern Territory Government Territory Parks and Wildlife Conservation Act 1976 and the Queensland Government Nature Conservation Act 1992''.

References

External links 
 The Australasian Virtual Herbarium – Bossiaea bossiaeoiedes occurrence data

bossiaeoides
Flora of Queensland
Flora of Western Australia
Flora of the Northern Territory
Plants described in 1842
Taxa named by George Bentham