Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Brain Awareness Week is the global campaign to increase public awareness of the progress and benefits of brain research. It unites the efforts of partner organizations from around the world in a week-long celebration of the brain every year in mid-March. It was founded by the Dana Alliance for Brain Initiatives in 1995 and is coordinated by the Dana Foundation. Strategic partners include the Society for Neuroscience, the Federation of European Neuroscience Societies, and the International Brain Research Organization.

Types of events held each year are: lectures, panel discussions, neuroscience lab tours, art exhibitions, brain fairs, and lessons for school students. The Dana foundation offers free materials and event-planning advice on its website.

There is support from leading universities' neuroscience schools, neuroscience publishers, national and student neuroscience societies.

References

Sources 
 Brain Awareness Week. Dana Foundation Official site 
 Stephanie Castillo. Brain Awareness Week 2015: How Brain Research Has Progressed, And Ways You Can Enhance Cognition. Medical Daily, Mar 14, 2015 02:02 PM  
 Brain Awareness Week at "Neuroscience for Kids" Eric H. Chudler, Ph.D
 Brain Awareness Week at University of California, LA web-site
Society for Neuroscience - Brain Awareness Week
Federation of European Neuroscience Societies - Brain Awareness Week
International Brain Research Organization - Brain Awareness Week
International Brain Bee

Neuroscience organizations
Tegenaria ferruginea or charcoal spider is a European reddish, rather common spider with rusty markings on its back. The body looks rather similar to T. parietina, however the legs are much shorter and the funnel web built lacks backdoor exit. It was transferred to Malthonica in 2005, but back to Tegenaria in 2013.

Females grow up to 14 mm, males up to 11 mm. The spider lives mostly near the ground, in forests and in buildings. Adults appear from May to October.

Name 
The species names ferruginea is derived from Latin ferrugo "rust".

Distribution 
This spider occurs in Europe, and on the Azores. It is recorded in the 2011 checklist of Danish spider species.

References 

ferruginea
Spiders of Europe
Spiders of Macaronesia
Spiders described in 1804
Taxa named by Georg Wolfgang Franz Panzer
Johnny Drummer (born Thessex Johns, March 1, 1938) is an American Chicago blues and soul blues singer, keyboardist, drummer, harmonica player, and songwriter. His stage name came after he saw the film Johnny Guitar, at a time when his chosen instrument was the drums.

Drummer has released three albums.

Life and career
Drummer was born and raised in Alligator, Mississippi, and sang in his church at the age of seven. He visited his mother in Chicago, Illinois, in 1954 and 1955, and joined the U.S. Army the following year. He learned to play the drums during his three-year period of duty. By 1959, he had relocated to Chicago, where he remains to the present.

In 1960, he joined a band containing Lovie Lee and Carey Bell. He later played drums for about a year for Eddie King.  After forming his own band, the Starliters, Drummer recorded two tracks, "Lookin' for My Baby" and "I Can't Stop Twisting," for a local record label, Wonderful Records, but they were never released. In 1965, he recorded vocal overdubs on two tracks for Billy "The Kid" Emerson, but these also were not issued. During the 1960s, the Starliters at various times included Sammy Lawhorn and Eddie Shaw. Drummer also played on several of Eddie King's singles, and in 1965 he once played with B.B. King at a concert when King's regular drummer did not arrive. Drummer was reluctantly pressed to sing in his own band, leaving regular drum playing to others.

In 1974, Drummer obtained full-time employment with the Chicago Police Department, where he worked for twenty years. However, he continued to play music in the evenings, having learned the rudiments of harmonica playing from Junior Wells. In the late 1970s, he recorded  "The Fire Is Gone" and "I'll Find a Way," which were released as a single by Abco Records. By 1985 he had switched to playing keyboards, and he and his band opened for many musicians, including Denise LaSalle, Z.Z. Hill, Koko Taylor, Tyrone Davis and Willie Mabon.

Drummer's debut album, It's So Nice, was released by Earwig in 1999. The music critic Cub Koda noted, "his knack for a catchy phrases and lyrical hooks coupled with funky grooves and solid instrumental mixes makes this album a real sleeper". His subsequent albums are Unleaded Blues (2001) and Rockin' in the Juke Joint (2007).

Discography

Albums

See also
List of Chicago blues musicians
List of soul-blues musicians

References

1938 births
Living people
American blues singers
American male singers
American blues pianists
American male pianists
American blues harmonica players
Chicago blues musicians
Soul-blues musicians
Songwriters from Mississippi
Blues musicians from Mississippi
Singers from Chicago
Songwriters from Illinois
20th-century American drummers
American male drummers
20th-century American pianists
21st-century American pianists
20th-century American male musicians
21st-century American male musicians
Earwig Music artists
People from Bolivar County, Mississippi
American male songwriters
Francesco Chiericati, also written Chieregati or Chieregato (1479, Vicenza – 6 December 1539, Bologna), was a papal nuncio and bishop, member of the house of Chiericati from Vicenza.

Life and career
Sent by Pope Leo X as papal nuncio to England (1515–17), he also filled a similar office in Portugal and in Spain (1519), becoming acquainted with Cardinal Adrian Florent, Bishop of Tortosa, the Dutch preceptor of Charles V, and later Pope Adrian VI.

Diet of Nuremberg, War against Turks, Magellan's expedition
The personal instruction, issued probably on the same date, and read to the Diet by Chieregati, is one of the most important documents for the early history of the Protestant Reformation. In it Pope Adrian confesses that the sins of ecclesiastics were the chief cause of the tribulations of the Church, and that in the Roman Curia itself, both head and members, popes and prelates, had been guilty of abuses. The reply of the Diet was discouraging; the princes and representatives avoided an answer to the pope's requests, proposed the celebration of a general council in some German city, and renewed in the earlier antipapal complaints of the Germans, the famous Centum gravamina teutonicae nationis; Pastor adds that the failure of Chieregati was in large measure owing to the great German prelates who were by no means ready to repeat the confession of the pope. The latter has often been blamed for his frankness, but Pastor defends him, saying that his admissions were necessary.

Chieregati was the patron of Antonio Pigafetta, who accompanied the expedition of Ferdinand Magellan. Pigafetta sent his journal of the expedition, and the voyage round the world completed by its only surviving ship, the Victoria, to Chieregati while he was at the Diet. Chieregati made it available to Diet attendees. An account of the expedition, with a globe illustrating the voyage, was also sent by Emperor Charles V to his brother Archduke Ferdinand of Austria, who was presiding at the Diet. The account that was probably taken down by Maximilianus Transylvanus, and the globe a copy of the one made by him. The globe was displayed to the attendees. Chieregati, having examined the globe, described the Victoria’s itinerary to his patron, Isabella d’Este Gonzaga, Marchesa of Mantua. Chieregati also sent Transylvanus' account to Francesco Minizio Calvo in Rome, who had it published in November 1523.

Notes

References

External links
Source

1479 births
1539 deaths
16th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops
Diplomats of the Holy See
People from Vicenza
Apostolic Nuncios to Great Britain
Martí Vigo del Arco (born December 22, 1997) is a Spanish sportsperson, who participated in cross-country skiing at the 2018 Winter Olympics. In 2020, Vigo del Arco transitioned to road bicycle racing with the Telco'm–On Clima–Oses team.

For the 2021 season, Vigo del Arco turned professional with the  team, having signed a two-year contract.

Biography
He started practicing sports at three years of age in Llanos del Hospital. In 2014, 2016 and 2017 he participated in the Junior World Championships, achieving in his last participation a 14th place in the 10 kilometer event. This result earned him the Carolina Ruiz award, awarded by the Spanish Federation to the best athlete with a projection.

His first appearance in the World Cup was in 2018 in Dresden, finishing in 67th place and 22nd in team.

Results in the Olympic Games

References

External links

Cross-country skiers at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Olympic cross-country skiers for Spain
Living people
Spanish male cross-country skiers
1997 births
Spanish male cyclists
People from Ribagorza
Sportspeople from the Province of Huesca
Cyclists from Aragon
Chlamydastis stagnicolor is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Brazil.

The wingspan is 18–19 mm. The forewings are grey-whitish, with a faint greenish tinge and small dark grey spots on the costa at one-fourth, the middle, and three-fourths, as well as faint irregular curved lines from each, hardly perceptibly indicated by grey suffusion, the upper half of the second rather strongly outwards-oblique and marked with three or four indistinct darker dots. There is a faint subterminal line also indicated and there is a marginal series of grey dots around the apex and termen. The hindwings are rather dark grey.

References

Moths described in 1926
Chlamydastis
Dammun () is a wadi (Valley) village in Hadramaut, Yemen, about  north east of Tarim. Dammun is known for its fertile agricultural land which is the gate and the front of the Wadi Douan, famous for the production of the finest types of Yemeni honey. The place is known in the region since ancient times as a haven for fugitives from tribal conflicts and feuds or wars for its stronghold on the hills and mountains.

The village is sparse as there are only a few houses built and some farms. Dammun is also where al-Hajerin is located up above a hill, where many historical monuments are located near the settlement of Ripon, which was built on the ruins of the city dating back to pre-Islam, and where there is a temple called Sen or else known as the temple of the moon.  In this location there is history of a sixth-century poet-prince Imru al-Qays banished by his father for excessive drunkenness and fornication. Imru al-Qays was later known as al-Malik al-Dillil (the Wandering King) and posthumously as Dhul al-Quruh (He of Sores).

The huntsmen of Dammun are known to hunt with nets and firearms.   Dammun, though once well known for its wine presses, has, since the coming of Islam, produced many great Sufi saints as well as traditional scholars and poets. One of these was al-Mu’allim ’Abd al-Haq al-Dammuni (d. 1872), whose compositions in verse have been used extensively by some modern scholars (Muhammad ‘Abd al-Qadir Ba-Matraf, for example) as source material for history covering the Kathiri-Yafi’i wars during the latter part of the nineteenth century. Indeed, while al-Jahiz (d. 869) was to state that poetry amongst the Arabs was used ‘to immortalize events’, al-Jumahi (d. 917) maintained that ‘verse in the Days of Ignorance was to the Arabs the diwan (register) of all they knew’.

References

 Where is Dammun in Hadramawt, Yemen Located?
 Dammun
 

Populated places in Hadhramaut Governorate
Mary Dickerson may refer to:

Mary Augusta Dickerson (also known as Mary Dickerson Donahey; 1876–1962), American author of children's books and cookbooks. 
Mary Cynthia Dickerson (1866–1923), American herpetologist
Mary Evelyn Parker (born Mary Evelyn Dickerson; 1920–2015), Louisiana politician
Mary H. Dickerson (1830–1914), African American businesswoman and clubwoman
Mary Lou Dickerson (born 1946), member of the Washington House of Representatives

See also
Mary Dickinson (disambiguation)
John Thomas Cope (1880–1931) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Chesterfield Town.

References

1880 births
1931 deaths
English men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
English Football League players
Chesterfield F.C. players
Portsmouth F.C. players
Sunderland A.F.C. players
Sportspeople from Bilston
Friday ( is a 2016 Russian comedy film directed by Yevgeny Shelyakin.

Plot
The film shows a Friday evening in one posh Moscow nightclub, which is just celebrating the anniversary of its opening. In the club this evening the rich "mama's boy" Mikhail Bondar is having fun, who has his own big shoe producing company, although which is currently in crisis. He is very passionate, likes to argue and show off, but does not like to lose. Friends play a trick on him and offer him a dispute: he will serve the restaurant's attendees as a waiter until 3 am and if he gets 10,000 rubles a tip at the end of the evening he will win. As a prize, he will receive his friend's car or lose his. This task is difficult for Bondar who was born with the silver spoon and has a tough temper, but now he has to work hard to appease moody clients.

Cast
Danila Kozlovsky as Mikhail Bondar, the millionaire-waiter
Sergey Burunov as Igor Strizhevsky, club manager
Anton Shagin as Vitaly Belov
Katerina Shpitsa as Vera
Pavel Derevyanko as Gennady Antonov, psychologist
Maxim Emelyanov as Valentin Spivak, a friend of Goshi
Aristarchus Venes as Gosha
Nastasya Samburskaya as Lera, "tequila girl"
Kirill Pletnyov as Max
Evgeniya Khirivskaya as Elena Antonova
Yevgeny Stychkin as Ilya
Nikita Pavlenko as Arkady
Mikhail Politseymako as Lyosha
Azamat Nigmanov as Temir
Emmanuil Vitorgan as Sergey Viktorovich Dubravin, actor
Alexey Grishin as Andreas
Boris Khvoshnyansky as Nikas, the artist
Anton Shurtzov as Kostya, the waiter
Farhad Mahmudov as Ahmat, the chef
Irina Butanaeva as Ulmas
Sergey Chirkov as Yegor
Leonid Telezhinsky as Stas
Yan Tsapnik as Vadim Ravilevich, travel agency director
BadComedian as cameo

Production
The film was shot in the "Icon" club in Moscow.

References

External links
 

Russian comedy films
2016 comedy films
Major Saab (: Respected Major) is a 1998 Indian Hindi-language action film starring Amitabh Bachchan, Naveen Nischol, Ajay Devgn, Sonali Bendre, Nafisa Ali and Ashish Vidhyarthi.

Plot 
The plot concerns playboy Virendra Pratap Singh aka Vir. A clause in the will of his wealthy father forces him to enter a military academy in order to inherit. Vir's repeated attempts to get himself discharged are foiled by Major Jasbir Singh Rana. Then Virendra falls in love with Nisha, the sister of a gangster named Shankar. Shankar wants Nisha to marry the son of his friend Parshuram Bihari and hatches a plot to separate the couple, by pretending to accept Vir, however soon beats him up badly and attempts to break both his arms and legs. Aferthat, Major Jasbir then begins training Vir to regain his strength and to fight those who wronged him and win Nisha back in the end. Finally, both are accepted by the Major.

Cast 
 Ajay Devgn as Virendra Pratap Singh aka 'Veer'
 Amitabh Bachchan as Maj. Jasbir Singh Rana
 Sonali Bendre as Nisha
 Nafisa Ali as Dr. Priya Rana
 Ashish Vidhyarthi as Shankar
 Mohan Joshi as Parshuram Bihari
 Shahbaaz Khan as Vicky
 Naveen Nischol as Brig. Satish Khurana
 Mushtaq Khan as Hanuman Prasad
 Avtar Gill as Commissioner of Police
 Dinesh Hingoo Special Appearance as Jai Singhaniya (Virendra's solicitor)
 Kulbhushan Kharbanda as Raja Thakur (guest appearance)
 Siddharth Ray
 Jasbir Thandi as Cadet Amrik singh
 Pradeep Rawat as Subeidar Singh

Production 
Many scenes of the film was filmed in Pune at National Defence Academy (NDA) including the song "Sona Sona".

Box office 
The film was a moderate success at the box office, it earned 18 crore. It was also the 9th highest-grossing film of the year (Bollywood films of 1998).

Soundtrack 

The music is composed by Anand Raj Anand and Aadesh Shrivastava. Lyrics are penned by Anand Raj Anand and Dev Kohli. Initially Anand Raj Anand wanted to sing the song 'Akeli Na Bazaar Jaya Karo' and 'Pyar Kiya toh Nibhana' by himself, but could not due to circumstances, about which he spoke in an interview. However, the whole album gained hugh popularity and tracks like 'Akeli Na Bazaar jaya karo', 'Sona Sona' and 'Pyaar Kiya toh Nibhana' became hit. In 2017, the song 'Pyar kiya toh Nibhana' was recreated with Armaan Malik and Shruti Pathak as singers. Then in 2021 it was recreated by Jonita Gandhi, Millind Gaba and Abhijeet Vaghani on T-Series
Mixtape.

Track listing

References

External links 

  at MovieMinesHD Channel

The Hindu article
Summary of the movie on Rediff

1998 films
1990s Hindi-language films
Films scored by Aadesh Shrivastava
Films scored by Anand Raj Anand
Indian action films
1998 action films
Sean McVean is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s. He played for St. George and Balmain in the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) and ARL competitions. He also played for Castleford in the Super League.

Playing career
McVean made his first grade debut for St. George in round 14 of the 1991 NSWRL season against Balmain at Adelaide Oval. He started at prop in the clubs 16–2 victory. In 1992, McVean played nine games including the clubs major preliminary semi-final loss to the Illawarra Steelers. St. George would recover from that loss to reach the grand final against Brisbane but McVean missed out on selection for the match.

In 1993, McVean was limited to only three games with the first grade side and made only two appearances in 1994. In 1995, McVean joined Balmain when they were briefly known as the "Sydney Tigers" and played their home matches at Parramatta Stadium. He would go on to play 14 games for the club. In 1997, McVean signed for English side Castleford but only made one appearance.

References

Balmain Tigers players
Castleford Tigers players
St. George Dragons players
Australian rugby league players
Rugby league props
1969 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Bathysciadiidae is a family of sea snails, deep-sea limpets, marine gastropod mollusks in the clade Cocculiniformia (according to the taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005). 

This family has no subfamilies.

Genera 
Genera within the family Bathysciadiidae include:
 Bathyaltum Haszprunar, 2011
 Bathypelta Moskalev, 1971
 Bathysciadium Dautzenberg & Fischer, 1900 - type genus of the family Bathysciadiidae
 Bonus Moskalev, 1973
 Bonus petrochenckoi Moskalev, 1973
 Pilus Warén, 1991
 Xenodonta Warén, 1993

References

 Hartmann H., Hess M. & Haszprunar G. (2011) Interactive 3D anatomy and affinities of Bathysciadiidae (Gastropoda, Cocculinoidea): Deep-sea limpets feeding on decaying cephalopod beaks. Journal of Morphology 272: 259-279

External links

 
Gastropod families
Hisham Al Saedni (), also known by the nom de guerre Abu Walid al-Maqdisi, was a Palestinian military activist and a Muslim leader and founding member of the Mujahideen Shura Council in the Environs of Jerusalem in the Gaza Strip and he was also leader of al-Tawhid wa al-Jihad, a branch of al-Qaeda in Gaza.

Early life
Al-Saedni was born in Gaza in around 1965. He lived in Egypt and Jordan. He fought for Al Qaeda in Iraq. Egypt wanted to arrest him due to his alleged involvement in attacks against Egypt's tourist sites.

Terrorist activities
On 5 February 2011, Al-Saedni, then also known as Sheikh 'Ahed Ahmad 'Abd Al-Karim Al-Sa'idani, was the leader of a Gazan jihadist group calling itself Jama'at al-Tawhid wal-Jihad, and posted a fatwa stating that Jews and Christians may be targeted in lethal attacks such as those of 9/11 because they are "aggressive combatants" and "fundamentally not innocent". The fatwa also stated that it is not permissible to refrain from such attacks for fear of hurting Muslims, "because this would mean stopping the jihad".

Al-Saedni tried to unite all the different groups of Salafi jihadists in Gaza to form and lead the Mujahideen Shura Council in the Environs of Jerusalem.

On 2 March 2011, Hamas authorities in Gaza arrested Al-Saedni for his involvement with the earlier jihad operations of al-Tawhid wal-Jihad allegedly related to the Salafist jihadist movement. During his detention, in April 2011, Al-Saedni's supporters from al-Tawhid wal-Jihad kidnapped the Italian pro-Palestinian activist Vittorio Arrigoni and later killed him. He was released in August 2012, but was killed in an Israeli airstrike two months later.

Death
Hisham Al-Saedni was killed on 13 October 2012 by an Israeli Air Force strike together with Ashraf Al-Sabah who was also a Salafist. The attack occurred on a busy street in the Jabalia district of Gaza City. Israel said it was responding to an earlier rocket attack on southern Israel.

References

2012 deaths
Palestinian Islamists
1965 births
Members of al-Qaeda in Iraq
Leaders of Islamic terror groups
Winspear is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Jacqueline Winspear (born 1955), English writer
Violet Winspear (1928–1989), English writer
Lee Cataldi (born 1942) is a contemporary Australian poet and linguist.

Biography
Cataldi (née Sonnino) was born in Sydney during World War II when, owing to her father’s Italian heritage, she  was technically an 'enemy alien'. As a child she lived in Hobart, moving back to Sydney for university. She won the University Medal, publishing her thesis as A Handbook to Sixteenth Century Rhetoric (by Lee A. Sonnino). She studied at Cambridge before meeting her future husband Italian Gianni Cataldi. Since returning to Australia in the 1970s Cataldi has worked as a teacher and a linguist, on Indigenous Australian languages in Halls Creek, Alice Springs and Balgo. In the late sixties she travelled to Italy and England where she became a socialist, inspired by the May 1968 uprising in France.

Cataldi's first book of poems, Invitation to a Marxist lesbian party, was published in 1978, winning the Anne Elder Memorial Prize in that year. Women who live on the ground (1990) received the Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission Poetry Award; it was also short-listed for the New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards. Race against time (1998) won the 1999 Kenneth Slessor Prize for Poetry.

In 1998 Cataldi travelled to Madras, India, for an Asialink Literature Residency.

She currently lives in South Australia.

Bibliography

Poetry
 Invitation to a Marxist lesbian party, Wild & Woolley, 1978.
 Women who live on the ground: Poems, 1978-1988, Penguin Australia, 1990.
 Race against time: Poems, Penguin Australia, 1998.

Non-fiction
 Warlpiri Dreamings and Histories: Newly Recorded Stories from the Aboriginal Elders of Central Australia. Coll. and trans. with Peggy Rockman Napaljarri, Schwartz, 2003.

References

Further reading
 Spurr, Barry 1994. The poetry of Lee Cataldi.

External links 
 6 poems at Thylazine

1942 births
Living people
Linguists from Australia
Australian people of Italian descent
Australian women poets
Writers from Sydney
Lesbian poets
Australian LGBT poets
Australian social scientists