Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Konstantinos Paleokapas (, 1600 – after 1640) was a Greek painter active during the 17th century. He was active in Crete. His contemporaries were: Elias Moskos, Leos Moskos, Victor (iconographer), Franghias Kavertzas and Ieremias Palladas.  His style was similar to his contemporaries, the artists were part of the Cretan School.  The art was heavily influenced by Venetian art.  His remaining work testifies to the style of the region.  Six of his works have survived.  His most notable work is the Crucifixion of Christ.  His Crucifixion is comparable to the Ioannis Moskos Crucifixion and The Crucifixion (Pavias) by Andreas Pavias.  His Crucifixion lacks the unique Impenitent thief found in many followers of Pavias's style.  His Crucifixion mostly resembles Ioannis Moskos.  Paleokapas had a unique style.  Most of his work is at the Gonia Monastery in Crete.

History
He was born in Chania Crete. Not much is known about his life.  Historians have dated his activity between 1620-1645.  The island was an epicenter for painters during this period. His work resembles local masters. His works include paintings of Deesis created in 1635.  This piece is in Agios Georgios Afentis in Vroulidia Sifnos.  His paintings of Nicolaos Enthroned 1637, The Crucifixion, and Neilos are at the Gonia Monastery in Chania Crete.  His signature is on four of his works.  His most prevalent signature is χείρ Κωνσταντίνου Παλεοκάπα.  His style influenced countless painters both Greek and Italian.  Other artists who are also known to have painted the Crucifixion in a similar style are: Theophanes the Cretan, Frangos Kontaris, Emmanuel Lambardos, and Georgios Margkazinis.

Gallery

References

Bibliography

Cretan Renaissance painters
17th-century Greek painters
People from Chania
1600 births
C-jun-amino-terminal kinase-interacting protein 2 is a protein or the name of the gene that encodes it. The gene is also known as Islet-Brain-2 (IB2).

This protein is highly expressed in the brain and is almost always deleted in Phelan-McDermid syndrome (PMS). MAPK8IP2 appears to regulate the ratio of AMPA receptors to NMDA receptors at glutamate synapses, and thus may be an important contributor to the intellectual dysfunction and related neurological manifestations characteristic of PMS.

The protein encoded by this gene is closely related to MAPK8IP1/IB1/JIP-1, a scaffold protein that is involved in the c-Jun  amino-terminal kinase signaling pathway. This protein is expressed in brain and pancreatic cells. It has been shown to interact with, and regulate the activity of MAPK8/JNK1, and MAP2K7/MKK7 kinases. This protein thus is thought to function as a regulator of signal transduction by protein kinase cascade in brain and pancreatic beta-cells. Alternatively spliced transcript variants encoding distinct isoforms have been reported for this gene.

Interactions
MAPK8IP2 has been shown to interact with MAP3K10, Mitogen-activated protein kinase 9, LRP2, LRP1, MAPK8IP3, MAP3K12, MAPK8IP1, MAP2K7 and MAP3K11.

References

Further reading
Rattlesnakes are a group of venomous snakes, genera Crotalus and Sistrurus.

Rattlesnake or Rattlesnakes may also refer to:

Films
 The Rattlesnake (film), a 1913 silent film short
 Rattlesnakes (film), a 2019 film
 Rattlesnake (1995 film), an action film
 Rattlesnake (2019 film), a crime drama mystery film

Music
 The Rattlesnakes (1955 band), the Bee Gees band
 Frank Carter & The Rattlesnakes, an English hardcore punk band 2015
Rattlesnake, album by A Static Lullaby
 Rattlesnakes (album), a 1984 album by British pop band Lloyd Cole and the Commotions
 "Rattlesnake" (song), a 1997 song by American rock band Live
"Rattlesnake", a song by King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard from the 2017 album Flying Microtonal Banana 
 "Rattlesnake", a song by The Replacements from the 1981 album Sorry Ma, Forgot to Take Out the Trash
 "Rattlesnake", a song by St. Vincent from the 2014 album St. Vincent

Places
 Rattlesnake (Tampa), a neighborhood located in the South Tampa district of Tampa, Florida, United States
 Rattlesnake Creek (disambiguation)
 Rattlesnake Hills AVA, a wine region in Yakima County, Washington, United States
 Rattlesnake Island (disambiguation)
 Rattlesnake Knob, a summit in the U.S. state of Wisconsin

Ships
 HMS Rattlesnake, several ships of the Royal Navy
 MV Rattlesnake, a Canadian ferry
 USS Rattlesnake (1813), a United States Navy brig
 , an American steamer

Other
 The Rattlesnake (Remington), a 1905 equestrian sculpture by Frederic Remington
 Rattlesnake (roller coaster), a roller coaster ride which opened in 1998 at Chessington World of Adventures
 Rattlesnake bean
 Rattlesnake Annie (born 1941), American country singer and songwriter
 Rattlesnake Jake, a character in the 2011 animated film Rango
 Texas Rattlesnake, a nickname given to former wrestler Stone Cold Steve Austin
 A type of noise sometimes made by a wastegate
 The Rattlesnake (also known as The Carolinian), a 1922 play by Raphael Sabatini and J. E. Harold Terry
The St. James Church in St James, Cape Town, South Africa, is a large church whose building was built circa 1900.

References

Churches completed in 1900
Churches in Cape Town
20th-century religious buildings and structures in South Africa
Sir Christopher Wren was one of the most highly acclaimed English architects in history, as well as an anatomist, astronomer, geometer, and mathematician-physicist. He was accorded responsibility for rebuilding 52 churches in the City of London after the Great Fire in 1666, including what is regarded as his masterpiece, St Paul's Cathedral, on Ludgate Hill, completed in 1710.

According to Kerry Downes, "there is considerable evidence that Wren," by the end of the 17th century, "delegated particular projects to [Nicholas] Hawksmoor." The nature and extent of Wren's involvement in the designs his office produced towards the end of his career is debated by scholars.

Built works

Extant works

Partially extant works

Demolished or destroyed works

Unbuilt works

Purported works 
A number of structure have, without supporting documentary evidence, been attributed to Christopher Wren. Speaking of this tendency, biographer Adrian Tinniswood has written that "If Wren was connected with a building, however remotely, it was slotted into the rapidly expanding canon."

Bibliography 

 
 Godwin, George (1839), Churches of London, Vols.1–2, C. Tilt

References 

Wren

Lists of buildings and structures in England
B.Z. is a German tabloid newspaper published in Berlin by Ullstein-Verlag, a subsidiary of Axel Springer AG. As of 2010, it has a circulation of around 200,000.

B.Z. is not to be confused with the Berliner Zeitung, which has been published since 1945 and is often also informally known as B.Z. in the former East Germany, or with the evening tabloid formerly known as BZ am Abend, now the Berliner Kurier.

History of the newspaper
The newspaper was founded under the name Berliner Zeitung on 1 October 1877, and was abbreviated to B.Z. and purchased by Leopold Ullstein the following year. In 1904 it was remodelled as B.Z. am Mittag, and it was emphasized that it was a daily newspaper.  During the Second World War it was discontinued, and the parent company Ullstein-Vermögen was expropriated by the Nazis; B.Z. did not reappear until 19 November 1953.

Since being taken over by Ullstein-Verlag in 1960, B.Z. is, like Bild and Die Welt, ultimately owned by the Axel Springer company and adheres to its political remit.  In 2006 Axel Springer outsourced the newspaper to a company of its own, B.Z.-Ullstein, in order to increase profitability in the highly competitive Berlin market.  The outsourcing entailed a move of the paper's editorial headquarters from  in Kreuzberg to the Kurfürstendamm.  A special sports edition of the paper, Sport-B.Z., was introduced for the 2006 FIFA World Cup and distributed from August of that year with a circulation of 50,000, but was discontinued on 22 December 2006.

Since 1991 B.Z. has awarded an annual cultural prize, the Berliner Bär.

Editors-in-chief 
 November 1953 until November 1960: Karl-Heinz Hagen
 December 1960 until September 1973: Malte-Till Kogge
 October 1973 until July 1991: Wilhelm Pannier
 August 1991 until July 1992: Claus Larass (second editor-in-chief 1991/92: Kai Diekmann)
 August 1992 until September 1996: Wolfgang Kryszohn
 October 1996 until June 1998: Manfred von Thien
 July 1998 until December 2000: Franz Josef Wagner
 January 2001 until July 2003: Georg Gafron
 August 2003 until October 2004: Florian von Heintze
 November 2004 until July 2008: Walter Mayer
 August 2008 until January 2017: Peter Huth
 Since February 2017: Miriam Krekel

References

External links

 Online edition

Newspapers published in Berlin
German-language newspapers
German news websites
Daily newspapers published in Germany
Axel Springer SE
1877 establishments in Germany
Newspapers established in 1877
Jorge Eduardo Ballesteros (born 10 March 1976) is a Mexican alpine skier. He competed in two events at the 1992 Winter Olympics.

References

1976 births
Living people
Mexican male alpine skiers
Olympic alpine skiers for Mexico
Alpine skiers at the 1992 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Mexico City
20th-century Mexican people
In rhetoric, paromoiosis is parallelism of sound between the words of two clauses approximately equal in size.  The similarity of sound can occur at the beginning of the clauses, at the end (where it is equivalent to homoioteleuton), in the middle or throughout the clauses.

For example: "Open to gifts and open to words."

References

 

Rhetoric
Figures of speech
Sverre Isachsen (born 11 November 1970) is a Norwegian rallycross driver.

Career
Isachsen started with motorsports in 1989, and became Norwegian Rallycross Champion in 1999 and 2000. In 2009, 2010 and 2011 he became the European Rallycross Champion with a Ford Focus. He was also awarded the "Driver of the Year" title by the Norwegian Autosport Federation in 2010 and 2011.

In 2012, Isachen signed a three-year deal to drive the Global RallyCross Championship for Subaru Puma Rallycross Team, together with Dave Mirra and Bucky Lasek. He previously drove the 2016 Subaru WRX STI GRC Car for Subaru. After the 2016 season, he and his teammate Bucky Lasek left Subaru to pursuit in other areas. Both of the drivers' replacements are Chris Atkinson and Patrick Sandell. His exploits in the Global RallyCross Championship have earned him the nickname of “The Viking Warrior” in the U.S.

Isachen lives in Hokksund, Norway.

Racing record

Complete FIA European Rallycross Championship results

Division 1

Supercar

Complete FIA World Rallycross Championship results

Supercar

Complete Global RallyCross Championship results

Supercar

Race cancelled.

References

External links

1970 births
Living people
Norwegian racing drivers
European Rallycross Championship drivers
World Rallycross Championship drivers
Global RallyCross Championship drivers
Steemit is a blockchain-based blogging and social media website. Users can gain a cryptocurrency, STEEM, for publishing and curating content. The company is owned by Steemit Inc., a privately held company based in New York City and a headquarters in Virginia.

Operating principle 
Steemit is designed as a decentralized application (DApp) built upon the Steem blockchain, using the eponymous cryptocurrency STEEM to reward users for their content. By voting on posts and comments, users get to decide the payout of those posts. Users also get so-called "Curation Rewards" for finding and upvoting content that gets upvoted by other users afterwards.

History 
On July 4, 2016, Steemit, Inc., a company founded by Ned Scott and blockchain developer Daniel Larimer, launched the social media platform Steemit as the first application built upon Steem blockchain.

On July 14, 2016, Steemit announced on their website that they were hacked. The attack, according to them, has compromised about 260 accounts. About US$85,000 worth of Steem Dollars and STEEM are reported to have been taken by the attackers.

In March 2017, Daniel Larimer stepped back as Steemit's chief technology officer and left the company.

With the STEEM price dropping during the 2018 cryptocurrency crash, Steemit faced financial difficulties and had to lay off 70% of its staff.

References

External links 

American social networking websites
Cryptocurrencies
American entertainment websites
Quiet City may refer to:

 Quiet City (play), a 1939 drama by Irwin Shaw
 Quiet City (music), a 1941 composition by Aaron Copland extracted from his incidental music written for the Shaw play
 Quiet City (film), a 2007 film by Aaron Katz
 Quiet City, a video game developed by Increpare Games
Street Ashton is a hamlet in the Borough of Rugby, Warwickshire, England, part of the parish of Monks Kirby. It is located near the towns of Rugby and Lutterworth. The hamlet is served by buses which connect it to Coventry, Hinckley, Rugby and Hillmorton. The nearest active railway station is Rugby.

History
The hamlet's name is Anglo-Saxon deriving from the personal name "Strudheard" or "Strodo" + "ton" (settlement). "Strudheard's ton" was later rephrased to Street Ashton, almost certainly because of the proximity of the Fosse Way and nearby Stretton-under-Fosse. The principal buildings in the Hamlet are Street Ashton Farm which was historically part of the estate of the Earls of Denbigh, and two large residences, Street Ashton House and Ashton Lodge, now a hotel.

Street Ashton House
Street Ashton House, an imposing, white house sits on a hill above the hamlet and can be seen for several miles around. Formerly a dower house for the Earls of Denbigh, it was the residence (during the Edwardian era) of Major Walter Basil Louis Bonn who was decorated in the First World War and whose father owned the nearby Newbold Revel estate. In the 1950s and 60s Street Ashton House was owned by Spencer Wilks, Chairman of Rover and one of the inventors of the Land Rover.  In 2007, Street Ashton House was donated to the Mater Ecclesiae Convent which had been based in Monks Kirby (see Monks Kirby Roman Catholic Community).  The convent closed in 2020 and in early 2021 the house was sold by the Roman Catholic Church.

References

External Links
https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/warks/vol6/pp173-181
https://www.ourwarwickshire.org.uk/content/article/warwickshires-biggest-family-monks-kirby

Hamlets in Warwickshire
Hickory Creek is a tributary of the Little Missouri River in Pike and Hempstead Counties in Arkansas, in the United States. The creek defines much of the border between the two counties. Its GNIS I.D. number is 50048.

References

Rivers of Arkansas
Little Missouri River (Arkansas)
The 2013 Open 88 Contrexéville was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It was the seventh edition of the tournament which was part of the 2013 ITF Women's Circuit, offering a total of $50,000 in prize money. It took place in Contrexéville, France, on 15–21 July 2013.

Singles main draw entrants

Seeds 

 1 Rankings as of 8 July 2013

Other entrants 
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Océane Adam
  Fiona Ferro
  Victoria Muntean
  Anaève Pain

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Alix Collombon
  Silvia Njirić
  Lisanne van Riet
  Nina Zander

The following player received entry through a Junior Exempt:
  Ana Konjuh

Champions

Women's singles 

  Timea Bacsinszky def.  Beatriz García Vidagany 6–1, 6–1

Women's doubles 

  Vanesa Furlanetto /  Amandine Hesse def.  Ana Konjuh /  Silvia Njirić 7–6(7–3), 6–4

External links 
 Official website
 2013 Open 88 Contrexéville  at ITFtennis.com

2013 ITF Women's Circuit
Grand Est Open 88
2013 in French tennis
The Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination (MCAD) is the primary agency for civil rights law enforcement, outreach, and training in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Following the recommendation of a 1944 committee appointed by Governor of Massachusetts Maurice Tobin to establish a commission to enforce laws prohibiting discrimination on the basis of race, color, religious creed, national origin, or ancestry, the Massachusetts General Court created the Fair Employment Practices Commission in 1946. The Commission took 96 complaints, conducted 60 interviews, and handled 500 phone inquiries in its first year alone. The name was changed to the current name in 1950 to reflect the expansion of its jurisdiction and power from employment to housing and public accommodations.

A legal reporter with Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination cases, commentary, and subject matter indices is provided by Landlaw Inc. and MCAD decisions can also be found on Westlaw.com

Location 
MCAD is located in Boston.

References

External links
 MCAD homepage
 MCAD Reporter
 . (Various documents).

Civil rights organizations in the United States
Discrimination in Massachusetts
Commission Against Discrimination
Unix Network Programming is a book written by W. Richard Stevens. It was published in 1990 by Prentice Hall and covers many topics regarding UNIX networking and Computer network programming. The book focuses on the design and development of network software under UNIX. The book provides descriptions of how and why a given solution works and includes 15,000 lines of C code. The book's summary describes it as "for programmers seeking an in depth tutorial on sockets, transport level interface (TLI), interprocess communications (IPC) facilities under System V and BSD UNIX." The book has been translated into several languages, including Chinese, Italian, German, Japanese and others.

Later editions have expanded into two volumes, Volume 1: The Sockets Networking API and Volume 2: Interprocess Communications.

In the movie Wayne's World 2, the book is briefly referenced.

References

External links 
 Unix Network Programming, Vol. 1
 Prentice Hall interview with Rich Stevens, author of Unix Programming, Volume 1: Networking APIs, Sockets and XTI, 2/e
 UNIX Network Programming, Volume 1, Second Edition Aug 1, 1998, By David Bausum

Computer books
The Second Victory is a 1958 novel by Morris West. It was also known as Backlash.

Premise
In post war Austria, Major Mark Hanlon, Occupation Commander of the alpine town of Bad Quellenberg, investigates the murder of his driver.

Reception
The Bulletin wrote "West  is   concerned   here   more   with   the   nature  of   justice,   mercy   and   moral   responsibility   in   war   and   peace   than   with  thriller-writing;   which   is   a   pity,   because  his   very   plain   Catholicism,   though   impressively   sincere,   produces   very   little  original   insight   into   any   of   these   things."

Film Version
Universal Pictures bought the film rights and West wrote the script in the late 1950s. In November 1958 Henry Denker was hired to write the script, for producer Robert Arthur, by which time the title had changed to A Gathering of Eagles. However no movie resulted until 1987.

References

1958 novels
Works by Morris West
Free birth may refer to:
Unassisted childbirth
Freedom of wombs, laws automatically freeing children of slaves at birth
The Seiling Milling Company in Seiling, Oklahoma was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

Its original mill building was built in 1917–18.  A two-story engine room with basement was added in 1923.

It was originally located in farm and prairie land, now is located within the limits of Seiling.

References

Grinding mills in Oklahoma
National Register of Historic Places in Dewey County, Oklahoma
Commercial buildings completed in 1918
Edithe J. Levit (née Miller; 1926 – October 18, 2006) was an American medical educator who served as president of the National Board of Medical Examiners from 1977 to 1986. She reformed the process of assessing doctors' clinical competence using standardized tests rather than subjective bedside observation.

Life
Edithe J. Miller was born in 1926 in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. She studied biology at Bucknell University before completing medical studies at the Medical College of Pennsylvania from 1948 to 1952. She married Samuel Levit, a fellow physician, in 1953 and they had two sons.

Levit began her career at Philadelphia General Hospital, where she trained initially as an endocrinologist. In 1957, she took on a role at the hospital as director of medical education. She joined the board of the National Board of Medical Examiners (NBME) in 1961, where she played a large role in developing "patient management problems" (PMPs) to test medical students' competence in clinical observation and decision-making in a standardized way. PMPs were written tests that replaced more subjective assessments for granting medical licenses, which involved observation of candidates during face-to-face encounters with real patients. In 1977, Levit became president of the NBME, making her the first female president and chief executive officer of a national medical association in the United States. She advocated for further reforms in medical examination, including computerized testing and the use of audiovisual aids and simulations. She was elected to the National Academy of Medicine in 1978.

Levit retired from the NBME in 1986. She died on October 18, 2006, from lung cancer.

References

1926 births
2006 deaths
Medical educators
American endocrinologists
Members of the National Academy of Medicine
Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania alumni
Bucknell University alumni
People from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
Lev Markovich Vekker, Russian: Лев Маркович Веккер (4 October 1918, Odessa – 1 October 2001, Virginia, United States) was a Russian and American psychologist.

Vekker was a George Mason University professor of psychology and director/CEO of the Krasnow Institute. His research focused on the problems of objectivity of human cognition. Vekker advanced a general theory of cognitive processes.

Works (in Russian)
 Психика и реальность: единая теория психических процессов (Psyche and reality: a Uniform Theory of Psychical Processes)
 Восприятие и основы его моделирования (Perception and Ways of Its Modeling)

References

External links
 Полная биография - a complete biography (in Russian)
 Lev Vekker Papers

20th-century American psychologists
1918 births
2001 deaths
Soviet psychologists
Soviet emigrants to the United States
George Mason University faculty
Preben Larsen (7 September 1922 – 12 November 1965) was a Danish athlete. He competed in the men's triple jump at the 1948 Summer Olympics and the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

1922 births
1965 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Danish male triple jumpers
Olympic athletes for Denmark
Place of birth missing