Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Netrani (historically known as Bajrangi Island, Pigeon Island and also Heart Shaped Island) is a small island of India located in the Arabian Sea. It is off the coast of Karnataka situated approximately  from the temple town of Murudeshwara in Bhatkal Taluka. The island can be seen from the mainland over 15 km (9.3 miles) away. Views above give this island the appearance of being heart-shaped. Its animal inhabitants include wild goats and pigeons. It has scuba diving facilities and is easily accessible from Bhatkal, Mangalore, Goa, Mumbai or Bangalore. There are dive shops at Murdeshwara and Goa which regularly organize trips to the island. It is known locally as Nitra Gudo. The famous Hindu temple Jai Bajrangbali Temple is located here.

Coral reef
Netrani is a coral island whose reefs teem with many varieties of butterfly fish, trigger fish, parrot fish, eel and shrimp. Divers have also reported seeing orcas and whale sharks around the island. Fish eagles thrive on sea snakes and fish. A species of mongoose was also spotted here, confirming mammalian inhabitants apart from bats. Whale sharks were also spotted by snorkelers.
Eighty nine varieties of coral fish were found in one study.

A  rock used for target practice by the Indian Navy raised concerns for causing harm to the island's ecosystem. In 2012, the Karnataka High Court issued a stay on target practice.

Scuba Diving
Netrani Island has several dive sites with visibility ranging from 15 to 20 meters (49.2 to 65.6 feet). Diving is popular between June and September and is done from a boat anchored close to the island; steep cliffs and sharp rocks discourage climbing to the island proper. There are healthy coral reef with a huge variety of reef fish around the island. After initial resistance from the local fishermen, diving is now actively promoted by the Karnataka Tourism.

Bajrangbali temple 
An ancient Hanuman temple is visited by thousands every year. The god Hanuman is said to have landed here and created a clay figurine of Lord Rama. This story is said to exist in Vibhishan Purana, where it is mentioned in 42.9.7: "Lord Hanuman was flying to save Laxmana Then He Rested Here for a While and made a figurine of Lord Rama and Worshipped here and left the place."

In Popular Culture 
The 2022 Kannada Docudrama film Gandhada Gudi featuring Puneeth Rajkumar and Amoghavarsha consists of a scuba diving portion exploring the underwater sea life and coral reefs of Nethrani Islands.

See also

 Coral reefs in India

References 

Islands of Karnataka
Coral islands
Tourist attractions in Uttara Kannada district
Geography of Uttara Kannada district
Islands of India
Uninhabited islands of India
Morgan Brake National Wildlife Refuge is one of seven refuges in the Theodore Roosevelt National Wildlife Refuge Complex. In addition to the typical bottomland habitats of the Mississippi Delta, Morgan Brake National Wildlife Refuge includes a unique mile of north-facing loess bluffs on the east side of the refuge. This rare habitat with its unique floral assembly has been described by natural resources experts as the standard by which all loess bluffs can be judged.

The refuge is noted for large numbers of wintering waterfowl which have exceeded 100,000 ducks in recent years. Approximately 250 species of birds use the refuge, which is an important migration stop-over and also provides nesting habitat for many neotropical bird species. Hunting is offered for deer, ducks, squirrel, rabbit, and raccoon. Fishing is permitted in refuge waters north of Providence Road throughout the year except during the muzzleloader deer hunt.

References
Refuge website

National Wildlife Refuges in Mississippi
Protected areas of Holmes County, Mississippi
Keratinocyte growth factor is a protein that in humans is encoded by the FGF7 gene.

Function 

The protein encoded by this gene is a member of the fibroblast growth factor (FGF) family. FGF family members possess broad mitogenic and cell survival activities, and are involved in a variety of biological processes, including embryonic development, cell growth, morphogenesis, tissue repair, tumor growth and invasion. This protein is a potent epithelial cell-specific growth factor, whose mitogenic activity is predominantly exhibited in keratinocytes but not in fibroblasts and endothelial cells. Studies of mouse and rat homologs of this gene implicated roles in morphogenesis of epithelium, reepithelialization of wounds, hair development and early lung organogenesis.

Interactions 

FGF7 has been shown to interact with Perlecan.

References

Further reading
Eilatimonas is a Gram-negative, rod-shaped and motile genus of bacteria from the family Temperatibacteraceae, with one known species (Eilatimonas milleporae). Eilatimonas milleporae has been isolated from the hydrocoral Millepora dichotoma from the Gulf of Eilat in Israel.

References

Alphaproteobacteria
Bacteria genera
Monotypic bacteria genera
Taxa described in 2013
Agrionympha karoo is a species of moth belonging to the family Micropterigidae. It was described by George W. Gibbs and Niels P. Kristensen in 2011. It is found in South Africa, where it is known only from the Eastern Cape.

It lives amongst Adiantum species and other ferns on rocky banks of streams where seepage maintains very limited growth of thallose liverworts and mosses in an otherwise hot and arid environment.

The length of the forewings is about 2.5 mm for males 2.6 mm for females.

Etymology
The species is named after the semi-arid region in which it occurs, the Karoo.

References

Endemic moths of South Africa
Micropterigidae
Moths described in 2011
Moths of Africa
Kazuo Ueda (植田 和男, うえだ かずお, September 20, 1951) is a Japanese economist who has been serving as the 32nd Governor of the Bank of Japan (BOJ) since April 2023.

He is a professor emeritus at University of Tokyo and now working as a professor at Kyoritsu Women's University. He was a dean of Faculty of Economics at University of Tokyo and a president of the Japanese Economic Association.

Biography 
Ueda graduated from the University of Tokyo with a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and then studied at Faculty of Economics under Hirofumi Uzawa, Ryutaro Komiya, and Koichi Hamada.

In 1980, Ueda received his PhD in economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His doctoral advisor was Stanley Fischer.

After working at the University of British Columbia and Osaka University, he joined the University of Tokyo in 1989, retiring in 2017 to become Professor Emeritus of the University of Tokyo.

From April 2011 to June 2012, Ueda was a president of the Japan Economic Association.

Other activities
 International Monetary Fund (IMF), Ex-Officio Alternate Member of the Board of Governors (since 2022)

Japanese works

単著 

 国際マクロ経済学と日本経済 開放経済体系の理論と実証 東洋経済新報社, 1983
 戦後の経済変動と経常収支 大蔵省財政金融研究所, 1986
 国際収支不均衡下の金融政策 東洋経済新報社, 1992 ISBN 4492651578
 ゼロ金利との闘い 日銀の金融政策を総括する 日本経済新聞社, 2005 ISBN 4532351839
 大学4年間の金融学が10時間でざっと学べる 中経出版, 2017

共著 

 円・ドルレート:1973–1985 吉田康 大蔵省財政金融研究所, 1986
 企業間株式持合の経済的影響の分析 東京大学, 1990
 金融・入門 三日間の経済学 翁邦雄 JICC出版局, 1991 ISBN 4796601449
 戦後日本の資金配分 産業政策と民間銀行 岡崎哲二, 奥野正寛ほか 東京大学出版会, 2002 ISBN 4130401866

編著 

 パースペクティブ日本経済 円高シフトの構造と方向 伊藤元重, 竹中平蔵共編 筑摩書房, 1988 ISBN 4480854460
 90年代の国際金融 深尾光洋共編 日本経済新聞社, 1991 ISBN 4532130115
 変革期の金融システム 貝塚啓明共編 東京大学出版会, 1994 ISBN 4130401416
 金融空洞化の経済分析 深尾光洋ほか共編 日本経済新聞社, 1996 ISBN 453213109X
 日本経済事典 伊藤元重, 小峰隆夫, 猪木武徳, 加護野忠男, 樋口美雄共編 日本経済新聞社, 1996 ISBN 4532145007
 世界金融・経済危機の全貌 原因・波及・政策対応 慶應義塾大学出版会, 2010 ISBN 9784766417753

References

External links 
 植田和男 – 共立女子大学
 講演・記者会見 植田和男 – Bank of Japan

1951 births
20th-century Japanese economists
21st-century Japanese economists
Academic staff of Osaka University
Academic staff of the University of British Columbia
Academic staff of the University of Tokyo
Living people
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
People from Shizuoka Prefecture
University of Tokyo alumni
Governors of the Bank of Japan
The Judge Robert S. Wilson House, also known as the Wilson-Wahr House, is a private house located at 126 North Division Street in Ann Arbor, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

History
Robert S. Wilson was an attorney who moved from Allegheny County, New York, to Ann Arbor in 1835. He was Judge of the Washtenaw County Probate court for a year, and served in the Michigan House of Representatives. In approximately 1839, Wilson had this house built on a lot in Ann Arbor. He lived there until 1850, when he moved to Chicago and sold the house to John H. Welles.

Welles is thought to have constructed the rear addition to the house, and made other extensive alterations. It is likely that the middle section was built in 1835, the temple portion was added in 1843, and the kitchen and servants quarters were added in 1850. In 1855, Welles' son Henry moved into the house with his four daughters (Clarissa, Sarah, Mary Fiske, and Susan Holly), after the death of his wife. Henry Welles died in 1860, and the house passed to successive owners. In 1893, the house was sold  in a tax sale to George Wahr, and his wife, Emma (Staebler) Wahr. The Wahr family constructed another house next door as their residence, and rented the house to sororities and fraternities. After 20 years, they moved back into the main Wilson-Wahr House. The house passed on to the Wahr's daughter, Natalie Wahr Sallade (who died in 1974), and the Sallades occupied the house until 2002 when it was purchased by Norman and Ilene Tyler.

Architecture
The Robert S. Wilson House is a two-story Greek Revival structure constructed of brick with a stucco finish on a stone foundation. Nearly every survey of Michigan architecture has singled out the Wilson House as an outstanding specimen of Neoclassical architecture design. Architect Fiske Kimball attributed its "four study Ionic columns, rising through two stories, with graceful flutes and capitals" to the original Temple of the Wingless Victory at Athens.

The front facade boasts a full-width portico with Ionic fluted shaft columns, and an entryway framed by matching pilasters. Windows have external shutters. A two-story addition on the rear was likely constructed more recently than the main portion of the house.

Interior
Inside, the main section of the house is two parlors deep with a hall containing a stairwell to the side. The rear addition has a side entrance into another stair hall. All the major rooms in the house have fireplaces.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Washtenaw County, Michigan

References

Notes

External links

 History of Judge Wilson House

Houses in Washtenaw County, Michigan
Houses in Ann Arbor, Michigan
Houses completed in 1839
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
Historic American Buildings Survey in Michigan
Greek Revival houses in Michigan
National Register of Historic Places in Washtenaw County, Michigan
Michigan State Historic Sites in Washtenaw County, Michigan
KHHB-LP (channel 5), branded on-air as Hilo Five, was a low-power independent television station in Hilo, Hawaii, United States, owned by Hilo Hawaii Broadcasting. Its transmitter was located near Pepeekeo, Hawaii.

On cable, the station was only available on the eastern half of the Big Island of Hawaii on Oceanic Cable channel 46 (analog cable) and 49 (digital cable). As of November 2007, KHHB-LP was the only low-power TV station in Hawaii to be carried on Oceanic Cable.

KHHB-LP first hit the airwaves in December 2005 under the call letters K05LD. The station took on its current calls in 2006.

The majority of KHHB's schedule was composed of short films and religious music videos. The station also carried syndicated reruns of the classic shows Northern Exposure, The Nanny, Mad About You, Charlie's Angels, Starsky and Hutch, Mission: Impossible and Soap during the late afternoons and prime time. In late December, reruns of Law & Order: Criminal Intent were phased into the schedule.

The station also offered five-minute long newscasts every night at 7, 9 and 11 p.m. local time that catered specifically to Hilo viewers. These newscasts were also available for streaming on the station's website.

In January 2007, the Honolulu Star-Bulletin reported that a sister station for the western half of the island was also in the works, but as of March 2008 it has yet to surface.

The last broadcast was on May 6, 2011, and the license was cancelled on July 25, 2012, for failure to transmit a signal for a 12-month period.

References

HHB-LP
Defunct television stations in the United States
Television channels and stations disestablished in 2012
Television channels and stations established in 2006
2006 establishments in Hawaii
2012 disestablishments in Hawaii
HHB-LP
is a railway station on the Minobu Line of Central Japan Railway Company (JR Central) located in the town of Minobu, Minamikoma District, Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan.

Lines
Kunado Station is served by the Minobu Line and is located 58.8 kilometers from the southern terminus of the line at Fuji Station.

Layout
Kunado Station has one side platform serving a single bi-directional track. The station is unattended.

Adjacent stations

History
Kunado Station was opened on December 17, 1927 as a station on the original Fuji-Minobu Line. It has been unattended since the day of its opening. The line came under control of the Japanese Government Railways on May 1, 1941. The JGR became the JNR (Japan National Railway) after World War II. Along with the division and privatization of JNR on April 1, 1987, the station came under the control and operation of the Central Japan Railway Company. The station building was rebuilt in 1999.

Surrounding area
 The station is located in a rural area in what was formerly Kunado Village.

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

External links

  Minobu Line station information 

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1927
Railway stations in Yamanashi Prefecture
Minobu Line
Minobu, Yamanashi
Fist Power is a 2000 Hong Kong action film directed by Aman Chang, starring Chiu Man-cheuk, Anthony Wong, Gigi Lai and Sam Lee. Shooting for the film took place in Hong Kong between February and March 1999. The film was released in Hong Kong theatres on 21 January 2000.

Plot
Brian Cheuk, a security specialist and martial arts teacher, visits his family in Hong Kong and helps to send his nephew to school.

Shortly after that, Charles, a disgruntled former British marine, takes the students hostage and plants bombs around the school. Charles is unhappy because his son was taken away by his ex-wife and her current husband, who are going to leave Hong Kong for the United States. He demands that his son be brought to him in exchange for the hostages.

Cheuk agrees to bring Charles's son to him. With help from Simna, Charles's brother-in-law, and Hung, a reporter, he rushes to the airport to find Charles's son.

Even after they find the boy, all is not over yet because their return journey is filled with danger. Both the police and the thugs – including a hired killer – are out to get them.

Cast
 Chiu Man-cheuk as Brian Cheuk
 Anthony Wong as Charles Chau
 Gigi Lai as Hung
 Sam Lee as Simna
 Cheng Pei-pei as Brian's mother
 Lau Kar-wing as Brian's father
 Kara Hui as Brian's sister
 Lung Fong as Chiu Chung-tin
 Jewel Lee as Killer
 Mak King-ting as Charles Chau's ex-wife
 Wai Tin-chi as Killer
 Mak Tak-law as Killer
 Lam Suet as Fatty
 Jude Poyer as Foreign Killer
 Wu Chi-lung as Brian Cheuk's brother-in-law

Home media
On 19 March 2001, the DVD was released by Mia in the United Kingdom in Region 2. The DVD was released in Region 1 in the United States on 16 October 2001, it was distributed by Tai Seng.

See also
 List of Hong Kong films

References

External links
 
 

2000 films
2000 action films
2000s Cantonese-language films
China Star Entertainment Group films
Films directed by Aman Chang
Films set in Hong Kong
Hong Kong action films
Kung fu films
2000s Hong Kong films
John Henry Bernard, PC (27 July 1860 – 29 August 1927), was an Irish Anglican clergyman.

Biography
Bernard was born in Raniganj, India. He was a scholar in Trinity College Dublin in 1879, graduated with a BA in mathematics in 1880. He was elected a Fellow there in 1884, and was later a member of the council of the university, where he held the office of King's Lecturer of Divinity from 1888 to 1902.

He was appointed treasurer of St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, by the Dean Henry Jellett in 1897. On Jellett's death, in December 1901, Bernard became a favorite to succeed him as Dean, a position to which he was elected by the chapter of the cathedral 6 February 1902. He served as such until 1911, when he was appointed Bishop of Ossory, Ferns and Leighlin. In 1915 he was appointed Church of Ireland Archbishop of Dublin, serving until 1919.

A prolific scholar, in many fields, including Church history, theology and philosophy, he was the president of the Royal Irish Academy from 1916 to 1921 and Provost of Trinity College Dublin from 1919 to 1927. He was a member of the Board of National Education in Ireland, in which capacity he served as examiner of mathematics in the 1880s.  He was regarded as an unrepentant Unionist, representing their interests as a delegate to the 1917–18 Irish Convention.

Bernard married his cousin Maude Nannie Bernard in 1885; they had two sons and two daughters (Parker (2005): 73).
In April 1915 his son, Lieutenant Robert Bernard of the 1st Battalion of the Royal Dublin Fusiliers was killed in action during the Gallipoli Campaign. He is commemorated at V Beach Cemetery by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.

Selected works

Books

Edited by

References

Bibliography

External links
 http://anglicanhistory.org/ireland/lindsay5.html Some Archbishops of Dublin (T. S. Lindsay – Dublin, 1928)
 The New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge Vol. II (original publication 1908 – circa 1914) "Bernard, John Henry"
 Grace & Favour: A handbook of who lived where in Hampton Court Palace 1750 to 1950

1860 births
1927 deaths
Academics of Trinity College Dublin
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Anglican archbishops of Dublin
Anglican biblical scholars
Bishops of Ossory, Ferns and Leighlin
Deans of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin
Fellows of Trinity College Dublin
Irish biblical scholars
Kantian philosophers
Members of the Privy Council of Ireland
Presidents of the Royal Irish Academy
New Testament scholars
Provosts of Trinity College Dublin
Scholars of Trinity College Dublin
Mamadsho Ilolovich Ilolov () is President of the Tajik Academy of Sciences, a former member of the Tajikistan Parliament and former Minister of Labor and Social Protection of Population of the Republic of Tajikistan, and former rector of Khorugh State University.

Ilolov was born on March 14, 1948, in GBAO, Republic of Tajikistan. Academician Mamadsho Ilolov has awarded the Degrees of PhD, Grand PhD and Certificate of Full Professor from the World Information Distributed University, a known diploma mill, in 2007. He is currently a President of Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Tajikistan.

In January 2008, Ilolov held a press conference in Dushanbe to announce the creation of a new nanotechnology branch of the Tajik Academy of Science.

Research fields
Differential Equations, Optimal Control Theory, History of Mathematics;

Education
 Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences (Grand PhD) of Mathematics, Kyiv 1992,
 PhD on Mathematics, Institute of Mathematics, Kiev, 1980,
 Diploma, Voronezh State University, Voronezh 1970;

Awards
 Medal "Pushkin", awarded by the President of Russian Federation, 2007,
 1st Degree order "Sharaf", awarded by the President of the Republic of Tajikistan, 2004

Memberships
 Academician of the Academy of Sciences of Tajikistan, 2005,
 Foreign Member of the Academy of Sciences of Kazakhstan, 2005,
 Corresponding Member of the Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Tajikistan, 1997,
 Member of the American Mathematical Society, 1980;

Professional experience
 Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Tajikistan, President, 2005–present;
 Ministry of Labor and Social Protection of Population of the Republic of Tajikistan, Minister, 2003–2005,
 Parliament of the Republic of Tajikistan, Chairman of Committee on Social Policy, 1995–2003,
 Khorugh State University, Rector, 1992–1995,
 Ministry of Education of Tajikistan, Head of Department, 1991–1992,
 Tajik State National University, Assistant of Professor, Professor, 1970–1991;

Personal life
Ilolov Mamadsho and Nazirova Guldavlat married in February 1983, and in December 1983 the couple's first daughter, Purnur Ilolova, was born in Dushanbe, Tajikistan. Their son, Ahmadsho, was born in Khorog, Tajikistan in 1985. In 1988, their second daughter Sadaf was born in Dushanbe.

Publications
Books - 3, scientific papers - 75

External links
World Information Distributed  University awarded Ilolov with Grand PhD
Info on Academy of Sciences of Tajikistan on Interacademies website
Ilolov in an International Conference

References

1948 births
Ethnic Tajik people
Living people
Soviet mathematicians
Nanotechnologists
Tajikistani scientists
Members of the Assembly of Representatives (Tajikistan)
Members of the Tajik Academy of Sciences
Voronezh State University alumni
Recipients of the Medal of Pushkin
Academic staff of Tajik National University
Érik Marchand (born 1955) is a Breton traditional singer and player of the treujenn-gaol (Breton clarinet).  Although born in Paris, his family was of Breton origin, hailing from Quelneuc, Brittany.

Influenced by the music of Manuel Kerjean, Marchand moved to his family's homeland and studied traditional music and the Breton language.  He became deeply involved with traditional Breton singing, including the gwerz, a traditional lament.  In the 1980s he helped form a traditional music group called  which released three albums.  In the 1980s Marchand also began to collaborate with oudist Thierry Robin, producing a fusion of Celtic and Arabic motifs influenced by jazz.

Discography

1982 :  Chants à danser de Haute-Bretagne, with Gilbert Bourdin ha Christian Dautel, Dastum
1985 :  Gwerz, nouvelle musique de Bretagne, Dastum/Gwerz
1985 :  Chants à répondre de Haute-Bretagne, with Gilbert Bourdin and Christian Dautel, Le Chasse-Marée
1988 : Gwerz :  Au-delà, Escalibur. Priz bras an Akademiezh Charles Cros 1988
1989 :  Gwerz Penmarc’h, with Cabestan, Le Chasse-Marée
1990 :  An henchoù treuz, chants du Centre-Bretagne, gant Thierry Robin, AMTA/Ocora, Priz bras an Akademiezh Charles Cros 1990
1991 : Trio Erik Marchand :  An tri Breur, Silex, ffff Télérama
1991 : Musique têtue gant le Quintet de Clarinettes, Silex, ffff Télérama
1993 :  Gwerz live, Gwerz Pladenn
1993 :  Bazh du  with le Quintet de Clarinettes, Silex. Diapason d’Or
1993 : Erik Marchand et le Taraf de Caransebes :  Sag an tan ell, Silex. Priz bras an Akademiezh Charles Cros 1995 ha ffff Télérama
1997 : Fresu, Pellen, Marchand trio :  Condaghes, Silex, Choc de la Musique
1998 : Erik Marchand et le Taraf de Caransebes :  Dor, BMG, ffff Télérama, Choc de la Musique, R 10 de Répertoires
2001 :  Kan, gant l’ensemble de Mallakaster d’Albanie, Le Tenore de Santu Predu (Sardaigne), Fransy Gonzales-Calvo (Galice) ha Bassey Koné (Mali), fff Télérama
2003 :  La Route de la Rose, Attitudes
2003 :  Le Requiem d’Anna Ac’hmatova 
2003 Ephéméra Jacques Pellen Naïve
2004 PRUNA Erik Marchand et les Balkaniks Harmonia Mundi 2741260
2013 Ukronia

Decorations 
 Chevalier of the Order of Arts and Letters (2016)

References

1955 births
Living people
Musicians from Paris
Breton musicians
Chevaliers of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
Breton-language singers