Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lanlana Tararudee (; born 7 July 2004) is a tennis player from Thailand.

She has a career-high WTA singles ranking of 305, achieved on 24 July 2023, and a career-high WTA doubles ranking of 546, achieved on 31 July 2023. Tararudee has won four singles titles on the ITF Women's Circuit.

Career
Playing for the Thailand, Tararudee has accumulated a win–loss record of 3–0. Tararudee won the first ITF title in her career at the $40k tournament in Nonthaburi, Thailand defeating compatriot Mananchaya Sawangkaew in the final in three sets.

She made her WTA Tour main-draw debut at the 2023 Thailand Open, where she received a wildcard into the singles tournament.

ITF Circuit finals

Singles: 4 (4 titles)

Fed Cup participation

Doubles (3–0)

References

External links
 
 
 

2004 births
Living people
Lanlana Tararudee
SEA Games medalists in tennis
Competitors at the 2023 SEA Games
Lanlana Tararudee
Lanlana Tararudee
Lanlana Tararudee
The Michigan District is one of the 35 districts of the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod (LCMS), and comprises the U.S. state of Michigan with the exception of the western half of the Upper Peninsula, which is in the North Wisconsin District. In addition, nineteen Michigan congregations are in the non-geographic English District. The Michigan District includes approximately 380 congregations and missions, subdivided into 44 circuits, as well as 76 preschools, 83 elementary schools and 7 high schools. Baptized membership in district congregations is approximately 212,000. It is by far the largest of the Synod's districts, exceeding the size of the next largest district by over 83,000 members (Northern Illinois District)
and by 20 congregations (Texas District).

The Michigan District is the renamed remnant of what was originally called the Northern District, one of the Synod's four original districts formed in 1854. The Wisconsin and Minnesota portions of the district were separated in 1875, creating the Northwestern District. From 1875 to 1879, Ontario was included in the Northern District, but it was split off to form the Canada District. The Northern District was renamed the Michigan District in 1881. District offices are located in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Delegates from each congregation meet in convention every three years to elect the district president, vice presidents, circuit counselors, a board of directors, and other officers. The Rev. David P.E. Maier was elected president of the district at the 2009 District Convention, succeeding the Rev. Dr. C. William Hoesman. The 99th Regular Convention was held on June 28 - July 1, 2009 at Concordia University, Ann Arbor with the theme "Celebrate Jesus" (from Phil. 2:9-11). The 100th Regular Convention will be held June 24–27, 2012 at Concordia University, Ann Arbor.

Concordia University, Ann Arbor, part of the LCMS Concordia University System, is located within the district.

Presidents
Rev. Ottomar Fuerbringer, 1854–72
Rev. J. A. Hügli, 1872–75
Rev. Ottomar Fuerbringer, 1875–82
Rev. M. J. Schmidt, 1882–91
Rev. Gustav Ernst Spiegel, 1891–1912
Rev. T. E. W. Engelder, 1912–14
Rev. Emanuel August Mayer, 1915–24
Rev. John Jacob Frederick Schinnerer, 1924–42
Rev. Andrew Zeile, 1942–57
Rev. W. Harry Krieger, 1957–65
Rev. Edwin C. Weber, 1965–69
Rev. Richard L. Schlecht, 1969–85
Rev. John L. Heins, 1985–97
Rev. C. William Hoesman, 1997–2009
Rev. Dr. David P.E. Maier, 2009–2022
Rev. David A. Davis, 2022-present

References

External links
Michigan District web site
LCMS: Michigan District
LCMS Congregation Directory
Verhandlungen der fünfundzwanzigsten Jahresversammlung des Michigan-distrikts der deutschen evang.-luth. Synode von Missouri, Ohio und Andern Staaten (Starts with Northern District, then Michigan district, 1880–1892)
Verhandlungen der vierunddreissigsten Jahresversammlung des Michigan-distrikts der deutschen evang.-lutherischen Synode von Missouri, Ohio und Andern Staaten (1894–1906)

Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod districts
Lutheranism in Michigan
Religious organizations established in 1854
Lutheran districts established in the 19th century
1854 establishments in Michigan
The Yarrie mine is an iron ore mine located in the Pilbara region of Western Australia, 90 kilometres north-east of Marble Bar.

The mine is majority-owned (85 percent) and operated by BHP and is one of seven iron ore mines the company operates in the Pilbara. The company also operates two port facilities at Port Hedland, Nelson Point and Finucane Island, and over 1,000 kilometres of rail in the Pilbara. The Yarrie mine is part of the Mount Goldsworthy joint venture, together with the Area C and Nimingarra mine, with the later being in care and maintenance since 2007.

BHP Billiton is the second-largest iron ore mining company in the Pilbara, behind Rio Tinto and ahead of Fortescue Metals Group. , BHP employs 8,000 people in its Pilbara operations.

On 25 February 2014, BHP Billiton announced it was suspending iron ore output at Yarrie indefinitely in a drive to cut costs.

Overview

The first iron ore mine in the Pilbara to develop was the Goldsworthy mine in 1965, and the Goldsworthy railway line as well as port facilities at Finucane Island were constructed. On 1 June 1966, the first shipment of iron ore from the Pilbara left on Harvey S. Mudd.

The Yarri mine opened in December 1993. A number of iron ore mines have been operating in this area, along the Goldsworthy railway, among them the Goldsworthy, Nimingarra and Shay Gap mines, but of those, only Yarrie still remains active. The fixed plant at Yarrie, capable of producing 8 million tonnes of ore per annum, has been placed in care and maintenance as well, with only a smaller, mobile plant now operating at the mine.

Indigenous affairs 
In 2007, BHP Billiton awarded a A$300 million contract to Ngarda Civil and Mining, an Aboriginal-owned company, to manage the mine, the largest ever mining contract awarded to an Aboriginal company. As part of the five-year contract, BHP Billiton planned to increase the number of Aboriginal workers at the mine to 70, out of a total of 90 workers. The managing director of Ngarda, Brian Taylor, saw this contract as a positive step, moving Aboriginal people in the region away from government welfare and into permanent employment. Aboriginal Western Australians, in 2007, suffered from an unemployment rate of 14 percent, compare to 3.3 percent for the general population.

References

Iron ore mines in Western Australia
Surface mines in Australia
Shire of East Pilbara
BHP
Itochu
1993 establishments in Australia
2014 disestablishments in Australia
Venteira is a civil parish in the municipality of Amadora, Portugal. The population in 2011 was 18,539, in an area of 5.31 km2. In 2013, the northern part of the parish of Reboleira was merged into Venteira.

References

Parishes of Amadora
Disautel Pass (el. 3252 ft./991 m.) is a mountain pass in the state of Washington.

It is traversed by State Route 155 between Grand Coulee and Omak, and is located on the Colville Indian Reservation about 12 miles Northwest of Colville Indian Agency.

References

Mountain passes of Washington (state)
Mountain passes of Okanogan County, Washington
Lasiopetalum × tepperi is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae and is endemic to the south-east of South Australia. It is an erect, spreading or sprawling shrub with hairy stems, egg-shaped to lance-shaped leaves and pink flowers.

Description
Lasiopetalum × tepperi is an erect, spreading shrub that typically grows to a height of , its stems covered with star-shaped hairs. The leaves are egg-shaped to lance-shaped, mostly  long,  wide and leathery, the lower surface covered with star-shaped hairs. The flowers are arranged in crowded or open heads of mostly six to ten. There are three bracteoles  long at the base of the sepals, the sepals  long, pink and moderately to densely hairy on the back.

Taxonomy
Lasiopetalum × tepperi was first formally described in 1881 by Ferdinand von Mueller in Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae from specimens collected by Johann Gottlieb Otto Tepper on Yorke Peninsula.

Philip Sydney Short notes that von Mueller suggested that L. tepperi was of hybrid origin in his original 1881 description, possibly between L. discolor and L. baueri. Short concluded that L.  × tepperi is a hybrid between L. discolor, l. baueri and L. behrii. All three species occur with the hybrid in the same region of South Australia. Lasiopetalum  × tepperi has not been observed to set seed.

Distribution and habitat
This lasiopetalum grows in sand on coastal dunes and limestone on the Yorke and Eyre Peninsulas and on Kangaroo Island in South Australia.

References

tepperi
Malvales of Australia
Flora of South Australia
Plants described in 1881
Taxa named by Ferdinand von Mueller
Illiesa Toga is a Fijian former professional rugby league footballer who represented Fiji in the 1995 World Cup.

Playing career
In 1994 Toga played one match for the Western Suburbs club in the NSWRL Premiership. At the end of the year he played for Fiji against France.

In 1995 he was selected by Fiji for the 1995 World Cup. He played in two matches at the tournament.

References

Living people
Fijian rugby league players
Fiji national rugby league team players
1965 births
Rugby league wingers
Rugby league second-rows
Western Suburbs Magpies players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Cell division cycle 23 homolog (S. cerevisiae), also known as CDC23, is a protein that, in humans, is encoded by the CDC23 gene.

Function 

The CDC23 protein shares strong similarity with Saccharomyces cerevisiae Cdc23, a protein essential for cell cycle progression through the G2/M transition. This protein is a component of anaphase-promoting complex (APC), which is composed of eight protein subunits and highly conserved in eukaryotic cells. APC catalyzes the formation of cyclin B-ubiquitin conjugate that is responsible for the ubiquitin-mediated proteolysis of B-type cyclins. This protein and 3 other members of the APC complex contain the TPR (tetratricopeptide repeat), a protein domain important for protein-protein interaction.

Interactions 

CDC23 has been shown to interact with CDC27.

References

External links

Further reading
Denis John Williams  (1908–1990) was a Welsh neurologist and epileptologist.

Biography
Denis Williams graduated from the University of Manchester with BSc in 1929, MB ChB in 1932, and MD in 1935.

In 1936 Denis Williams returned and brought the first electroencephalograph machine that was used regularly for clinical work in the UK. He qualified MRCP in 1937 and graduated MSc in 1938. During WWII he became a squadron leader in the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve and worked at the Military Hospital for Head Injuries under Charles Symonds, who was knighted in 1946. Williams graduated DSc in 1942 and was elected FRCP in 1943. Symonds and Williams published in 1943 Clinical and Statistical Study of Neurosis Precipitated by Flying Duties. Williams was promoted to wing commander before demobilisation.

He was appointed in 1946 physician to the National Hospital for Nervous Diseases and to St George’s Hospital. In the late 1940s he was a mentor to Basil Gerald Parsons-Smith. In 1951 Williams was appointed Civil Consultant in Neurology and Electroencephalography to the RAF. In 1955 he gave the Bradshaw Lecture and was appointed CBE. He retired from St George's Hospital in 1968 and from the National Health Service in 1974. In 1971 he was a founder trustee of the Brain Research Trust. For a number of years he was the editor of Brain: A Journal of Neurology.

See also 
List of Welsh medical pioneers

Selected publications

References

1908 births
1990 deaths
20th-century Welsh medical doctors
British neurologists
Alumni of the University of Manchester
Physicians of St George's Hospital
People from Bangor, Gwynedd
Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve personnel of World War II
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians
Epileptologists
Sciaroidea is a superfamily in the infraorder Bibionomorpha. There are about 16 families and more than 15,000 described species in Sciaroidea. Most of its constituent families are various gnats.

Description 
As nematoceran flies, sciaroid adults generally have long segmented antennae, while their larvae have a well-developed head and mouthparts.

Aside from this, sciaroids vary in appearance. For example, Sciaridae adults have each eye extended dorsally to form an "eye bridge", a feature not found in related families. Cecidomyiidae adults have a distinctive reduced wing venation, while their larvae are atypical for nematoceran larvae in having a very small head capsule.

Ecology 
Most fungus gnats (Sciaroidea excluding Cecidomyiidae) live in forests with their larvae occurring in fungi, dead wood and soil. There are some which live in wetlands such as fens. Several genera of Sciaridae and Mycetophilidae may reach high abundances in damp buildings with wet organic matter.

Some species of Sciaridae and Cecidomyiidae are among the rare Diptera that spend their entire lives in soil. These are wingless as adults.

Sciaroid larvae typically feed on fungi but there are some which form plant galls (many Cecidomyiidae) or prey on other invertebrates (Keroplatidae).

Phylogeny 
A 2016 molecular phylogenetic analysis confirmed that Sciaroidea is a monophyletic group and should include both Cecidomyiidae and Ditomyiidae.

Families
These 15 families belong to the superfamily Sciaroidea:
 Bolitophilidae 
 Cecidomyiidae  – gall midges and wood midges, sometimes excluded from Sciaroidea
 Diadocidiidae 
 Ditomyiidae 
 Keroplatidae  (incl. Lygistorrhinidae ) – long-beaked & predatory fungus gnats
 Mycetophilidae  
 Rangomaramidae  – long-winged fungus gnats
 Sciaridae  – dark-winged fungus gnats
 † Antefungivoridae 
 † Archizelmiridae 
 † Eoditomyiidae
 † Mesosciophilidae
 † Paraxymyiidae 
 † Pleciofungivoridae 
 † Protopleciidae

References

External links
 
 

Sciaroidea
Diptera superfamilies
HOOK is a family of evolutionarily related proteins. This family consists of several HOOK1, 2 and 3 proteins from different eukaryotic organisms. The different members of the human gene family are HOOK1, HOOK2 and HOOK3. Different domains have been identified in the three human HOOK proteins, and it was demonstrated that the highly conserved N-terminal domain mediates attachment to microtubules, whereas the central coiled coil motif mediates homodimerisation and the more divergent C-terminal domains are involved in binding to specific organelles (organelle-binding domains). It has been demonstrated that endogenous HOOK3 binds to Golgi membranes, whereas both HOOK1 and HOOK2 are localised to discrete but unidentified cellular structures. In mice the Hook1 gene is predominantly expressed in the testis. Hook1 function is necessary for the correct positioning of microtubular structures within the haploid germ cell. Disruption of Hook1 function in mice causes abnormal sperm head shape and fragile attachment of the flagellum to the sperm head.

Examples 
Proteins containing this domain include:
 HOOK1;     HOOK2;     HOOK3

References

Protein domains
Protein families
Membrane proteins
The Portrait of Pietro Aretino is an oil on canvas portrait of the Renaissance poet Pietro Aretino by Titian, painted around 1545, possibly for Cosimo I de' Medici. It is now in the Sala di Venere of Palazzo Pitti in Florence.

See also
 List of works by Titian

References

Aretino, Pietro
Aretino, Pietro
1545 paintings
Paintings in the Galleria Palatina
California Spring, or Yellow Banks, is a spring at the headwaters of Evans Creek, in Val Verde County, 4.8 miles northeast of Comstock.

History
California Spring was a water stop on the San Antonio-El Paso Road, 15.73 miles northwest of Painted Caves and 2 miles southeast of Willow Spring another water stop on the old road.  Shallow wells were dug for easier access to the water.  A pool of water existed at the spring until the 1930s.  Now the channel is filled with gravel.

References

Bodies of water of Val Verde County, Texas
Springs of Texas
San Antonio–El Paso Road
2004 Dębak Asylum Seeker Hunger Strikes The hunger strikes in the Dębak reception centre for asylum seekers occurred in December 2004 in response to the insufficient conditions and undignified treatment in centres for asylum seekers in Poland. The approximately 200 striking asylum seekers–primarily from Chechnya–were refusing to eat for close to two weeks (it is unclear exactly how long the strikes lasted based on available sources). The hunger strikes ended after a discussion in which the centre’s management team promised the strikers that their healthcare, clothing distribution, and food quality would all be improved. The strikes were part of a larger resistance by asylum seekers in Poland who were demanding passage to western European countries, which they had been denied based on Dublin II regulations.

References 

Hunger strikes
The 2002 Porsche Tennis Grand Prix was a women's tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts at the Filderstadt Tennis Club in Filderstadt, Germany that was part of Tier II of the 2002 WTA Tour. It was the 25th edition of the tournament and was held from 7 October until 13 October 2002. Sixth-seeded Kim Clijsters won the singles title and earned $97,000 first-prize money.

Finals

Singles

 Kim Clijsters defeated  Daniela Hantuchová 4–6, 6–3, 6–4
 It was Clijsters' 2nd singles title of the year and the 8th of her career.

Doubles

 Lindsay Davenport /  Lisa Raymond defeated  Meghann Shaughnessy /  Paola Suárez 6–2, 6–4

Prize money

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details 
 Tournament draws

Porsche Tennis Grand Prix
Porsche Tennis Grand Prix
Porsche Tennis Grand Prix
2000s in Baden-Württemberg
Porsch
Porsche Tennis Grand Prix
Willow Creek in Folsom, California flows into Lake Natoma. The Humbug Willow Creek trail offers walking and cycling along the creek.

References

American River (California)
Kohrs is a surname of German origin. Notable people with the surname include:

Bob Kohrs (born 1958), American defensive back and linebacker
Conrad Kohrs (1835–1920), American cattle rancher and politician
Manfred Kohrs (born 1957), German tattooist and conceptual artist
Randy Kohrs, American multi-instrumentalist

References

Surnames of German origin
The Haiti national under-15 football team represents Haiti in international football at this age level and is controlled by the Fédération Haïtienne de Football (FHF).

Competitive record

CONCACAF Under-15 Championship

Summer Youth Olympics

See also
Haiti national football team
Haiti national under-17 football team
Haiti national under-20 football team
Haiti national under-23 football team

References

u15
Haiti
Wave was a brig that was wrecked in 1848 at Cheynes Beach near Cape Riche, Western Australia.

Description and use
Built in 1838 in Victoria, Bermuda, the vessel was constructed from wood and copper sheathed. It had a square stern, single deck, no galleries and a billet head. The vessel was acquired by R. Brown in 1847 and was registered in London. It was then acquired in 1848 by William Younghusband and Company of Adelaide and registered there.

1848 wreck
The vessel was in command of James C. Coke and was transporting cargo from Adelaide to Shanghai via Albany and Singapore. The brig left Adelaide on 5 June 1848 loaded mostly with flour and was en route to Albany to load a shipment of sandalwood.

On 5 July 1848, the vessel was anchored at Cheyne Bay near Cape Riche when it was blown ashore by a heavy gale. Champion and  were dispatched from King George Sound to assist.  Champion managed to pull Wave offshore but Wave was leaking badly and foundered then sunk.

Salvage
Champion then salvaged some of the cargo and then transported the crew, minus the captain, back to Albany. Captain Coke sailed to Adelaide aboard , commanded by Captain John Lort Stokes.

The owners of Arpenteur acquired the wreck of Wave and that cargo not already salvaged for £330. Arpenteur sailed for Fremantle with 27 tons of flour, 1,000 bushels of wheat, the rigging and sails that the crew had salvaged from Wave.

See also

References

Great Southern (Western Australia)
Maritime incidents in July 1848
Shipwrecks of Western Australia
Brigs of Australia
1838 ships
Ships built in Bermuda
KERR (750 AM, "KERR Country") is a radio station licensed to serve Polson, Montana.  The station is owned by Anderson Radio Broadcasting, Inc.  It airs a country music format.

The station was assigned the KERR call letters by the Federal Communications Commission.

KERR is Montana's primary entry point station for the Emergency Alert System.

References

External links
KERR official website
Anderson Radio Broadcasting

ERR
Country radio stations in the United States
Christine Tell is a Canadian politician. She was elected to represent the electoral district of Regina Wascana Plains in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan in the 2007 election. She is a member of the Saskatchewan Party.

Tell was born and raised in Regina, graduating from Miller Comprehensive High School and then receiving a psychiatric nursing diploma from Wascana Institute (SIAST).  After a short time working as a psychiatric nurse, she joined the Saskatoon Police Service and graduated from the Saskatchewan Police College.  She worked for three years in Saskatoon before returning to her hometown and joining the Regina Police Service in 1983.  She rose to the rank of sergeant and took an unpaid leave of absence to seek election in May 2007.

She served as president of the Regina Police Association for six years and was the first female in Canada to head the police association of a major service.

In January 2020, it was revealed that a company owned by Tell's son was renting a building from the Saskatchewan government below market value and at a financial loss for the government. An email from Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe regarding the matter said, "Signing this sub-lease will result in a loss on the lease of $278K over the next 10 years." Tell requested a review of her conflict of interest from the Conflict of Interest Commissioner, and the provincial opposition Saskatchewan New Democratic Party called for an investigation into the arrangement and highlighted the need to strengthen the province's conflict of interest rules.

In January 2021, Tell admitted to traveling to California during the COVID-19 pandemic, despite the closure of the border between Canada and the United States to nonessential travel and public health advisories to avoid unnecessary travel. In response to Tell's travel during a surge in COVID-19 cases in Saskatchewan correctional institutions, inmates staged a hunger strike calling for her to resign from her position as Minister of Corrections and Policing.

Cabinet positions

References

External links
 Christine Tell

Saskatchewan Party MLAs
Women MLAs in Saskatchewan
Living people
Members of the Executive Council of Saskatchewan
Politicians from Regina, Saskatchewan
21st-century Canadian politicians
21st-century Canadian women politicians
Canadian nurses
Canadian women nurses
Canadian police officers
Women government ministers of Canada
Canadian trade union leaders
Year of birth missing (living people)
Canadian women trade unionists