Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Clarice (Clare) J. Coyne is an American plant geneticist whose work focuses on the role of legumes in crop improvement. She is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Life 
She graduated from Oregon State University.

She works for the Agricultural Research Service. She teaches at Washington State University.

Selected publications

References 

Plant geneticists
Year of birth missing (living people)
American geneticists
Living people
Oregon State University alumni
United States Department of Agriculture people
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
{{DISPLAYTITLE:Isopropanol dehydrogenase (NADP+)}}

In enzymology, an isopropanol dehydrogenase (NADP+) () is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction

propan-2-ol + NADP+  acetone + NADPH + H+

Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are propan-2-ol and NADP+, whereas its 3 products are acetone, NADPH, and H+.

This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on the CH-OH group of donor with NAD+ or NADP+ as acceptor. The systematic name of this enzyme class is propan-2-ol:NADP+ oxidoreductase. This enzyme is also called isopropanol dehydrogenase (NADP+). This enzyme participates in propanoate metabolism.

References

 
 

EC 1.1.1
NADPH-dependent enzymes
Enzymes of known structure
Donato Carrisi (born 25 March 1973 in Martina Franca in Apulia) is an Italian writer, director and screenwriter.
He made his directorial debut with the film The Girl in the Fog (2017), based on his novel of the same name. He won a David di Donatello 2018 for Best New Director. It was one of the features of the 2019 Italian Film Festival in the United States, promoting Italian films in several cities.

Awards
 Premio Bancarella (2009)

Selected works
 The Whisperer (2009)
 The Girl in the Fog (2015)
 The Hunter of the Dark (2016)
 Into the Labyrinth (2017)

Filmography
 The Girl in the Fog (2017)
 Into the Labyrinth (2019)

External links

References

1973 births
Living people
Italian male screenwriters
Italian crime fiction writers
Thriller writers
Dashiell is both a male given name and a surname.

People
Notable people with the name include:

First name
Dashiell Eaves (born 1974), American actor
Dashiell Hammett (1894–1961), American author
Dashiell Mihok (born 1974), American actor

Middle name
George Dashiell Bayard (1835–1862), United States Army general
Robert Laurenson Dashiell Davidson (1909–1998), American philatelist
Isaac Dashiell Jones (1806–1893), American politician in Maryland

Last name
Aaron Dashiell (21st century), American football safety
Doug Dashiell (1905–1975), American football coach
John Dashiell (1888–1975), American psychologist
Margaret May Dashiell (1867–1958), American artist and writer 
Paul Dashiell (1867–1937), American football coach, brother of Robert
Robert B. Dashiell (1860–1899), American naval officer and ordnance expert, brother of Paul
Russell DaShiell (born 1947), American guitarist 
Wally Dashiell (1902–1972), American baseball shortstop
William Robert Dashiell (1863–1939), American military officer

Fictional characters
 Dashiell Gibson, main character of the book series Moon Base Alpha by Stuart Gibbs
Dashiell Robert Parr, character from The Incredibles
 Dashiell "Dash" Arkadin, one of the three “Precogs” from Minority Report (film)
 Dashiell Qwerty, character in Who Could That Be at This Hour? by Lemony Snikett

Other uses
 Jeremiah Dashiell House, a historic building in San Antonio, Texas, named for Jeremiah Yellott Dashiell (1804–1888)
 USS Dashiell (DD-659), a Fletcher-class destroyer of the United States Navy named for Robert B. Dashiell  (1860–1899)

See also
Pennsylvania has the twenty-fourth highest per capita income in the United States of America, at $20,880 (2000). Its personal per capita income is $31,998 (2003), the sixteenth highest in the country.  Its median household income is $40,106 (2000), ranked twenty-eighth in the country, and its median family income is $49,184 (2000), the twenty-sixth highest in the country.  The median value of an owner-occupied housing unit is $97,000 (2000), ranked thirty-fourth in the country.

Many of the top richest places in Pennsylvania are suburbs of Pittsburgh, located in Allegheny County, and the suburbs of Harrisburg, which include Cumberland and Dauphin counties.  However, the overall richest area is the Delaware Valley, which is composed of suburban Philadelphia, and is located in a wealth corridor that runs from the suburbs of Washington, DC all the way into southern New Hampshire.  In contrast to the Delaware Valley, the wealthy Pittsburgh neighborhoods are more condensed into small locations, while the wealthy Philadelphia communities spread out over four counties (Bucks, Chester, Delaware, and Montgomery) and within the city's borders.

One notable wealthy area in the Philadelphia area is the Philadelphia Main Line, which includes Lower Merion, Radnor, Tredyffrin, Easttown, and Willistown townships.  Some of Pennsylvania's most affluent neighborhoods and priciest real estate are located in communities located in these townships, including Ardmore, Bala Cynwyd, Gladwyne, Haverford, and Villanova.  Chestnut Hill is another wealthy area, however no census data exists for it (except for zip code data), because it is part of Philadelphia.  The Northeast wealth corridor also runs through Montgomery County, highest in the area of Whitpain, Lower Gwynedd, Plymouth, Upper Dublin and Whitemarsh townships; and into areas of Bucks County especially the area around New Hope, such as Solebury, Lower Makefield, and Upper Makefield townships.

Outside of the Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Harrisburg metropolitan areas, Pennsylvania is a relatively poorer state, especially in the northern areas and the Appalachian Mountains; only 22% of Pennsylvania places have per capita incomes higher than the national per capita income, and 11.0% of the population lives below the poverty line.

1.9% of Pennsylvania households have annual incomes of $200,000+, and 10.3% have incomes of $100,000 or more.  On the contrary, 9.7% have incomes of less than $10,000, and 43.8% less than $34,999.

Pennsylvania counties ranked by per capita income

Note: Data is from the 2010 United States Census Data and the 2006-2010 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates.

See also
 Pennsylvania

References

Sources
 U.S.Gov't Census Bureau Table P82 - Per Capita Income 

income
 
 
Income
Pennsylvania counties by per capita income
Svetlana Jalosjos-de Leon (professionally known as Lana Jalosjos) is a Filipina singer, politician, and former TV host of the longest afternoon running variety show Eat Bulaga!, aired on GMA Network.

Family

She is the daughter of Romeo G. Jalosjos, the previous Congressman of Zamboanga del Norte, and a sister of Bullet Jalosjos, who previously served as Board member and congressman of Zamboanga del Norte. She stayed at the Dakak Beach Resort in Dapitan while managing the singing competition and variety show called G-Idol in Dapitan from 2008 to 2009.

Political career
Jalosjos-de Leon ran for and won as mayor of Baliangao, Misamis Occidental in the 2010 local elections, defeating incumbent mayor Agne V. Yap. She ran for re-election in 2013 facing Yap again but was defeated.

Filmography

Eat Bulaga!-host (2004–2006)
G-Idol-host (2008–2009)

References

Lana
Living people
20th-century Filipino women singers
Women mayors of places in the Philippines
Mayors of places in Misamis Occidental
21st-century Filipino women politicians
21st-century Filipino politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Trond Berg Eriksen (born 3 October 1945) is a Norwegian historian of ideas, non-fiction writer and magazine editor. He was born in Øvre Eiker in Buskerud. His thesis, from 1975, was on the ethics of Aristoteles. He was appointed professor at the University of Oslo from 1990. He edited the magazine Samtiden from 1989 to 1993, and has published a number of books.

References

1945 births
Living people
People from Øvre Eiker
20th-century Norwegian historians
Academic staff of the University of Oslo
Norwegian non-fiction writers
Norwegian magazine editors
21st-century Norwegian historians
Philippe Lavil (born 26 September 1947), pseudonym of Philippe Durand de La Villejégu du Fresnay, is a French singer. He remained particularly famous for his hits singles "Il tape sur des bambous", "Elle préfère l'amour en mer" (number 8 in France) and "Kolé séré", a duet with Jocelyne Béroard (number 4 in France). He was also member of Les Enfoirés in 1996, 1997 and 1998.

Discography

Albums
 1989: Nonchalances
 1992: Y a plus d'hiver
 1994: Déménage
 1996: Un zest of
 1997: Ailleurs, c'est toujours l'idéal
 2002: Retour à la case créole – #56 in France
 2007: Calypso – #75 in France

Singles
 1970: "Avec les filles je ne sais pas"
 1971: "Nanas et Nanas"
 1971: "Un poquito d'amor"
 1971: "Plus j'en ai, plus j'en veux"
 1976: "Heure locale"
 1982: "Il tape sur des bambous"
 1984: "Jamaicaine"
 1985: "Elle préfère l'amour en mer" – #8 in France
 1988: "Kolé séré" – #4 in France
 1989: "La Chica de Cuba"
 1991: "De Bretagne ou d'ailleurs" – #29 in France
 1994: "Jules apprend"

Filmography
 2006: Laura (TV series)
 2007: Bee Movie 2017: Nina'' (1 Episode)

References

External links
 

1947 births
Living people
People from Fort-de-France
French pop singers
French male singers
The Second raid on Banu Thalabah took place in August, 627AD in 4th month of, 6AH of the Islamic calendar, under the leadership of Abu Ubaidah

The First Raid on Banu Thalabah was a failure, and many of Muhammad's companions were ambushed and killed. When Muhammad, learned of this incident, he immediately dispatched an army of 40 soldiers under the leadership of Abu Ubaidah bin al-Jarrah in retaliation for the killings of his companions. This army arrived there in Dhu al-Qassah just before dawn. Immediately upon their arrival, they raided the inhabitants by surprise, but they quickly fled to the mountains. The Muslims took their cattle, clothes and captured one man.  The captured man embraced Islam and Muhammad released him.

See also
Military career of Muhammad
List of expeditions of Muhammad
Muslim–Quraysh War

Notes

627
Campaigns ordered by Muhammad
Dortmund-Kruckel station lies on the border between the suburbs of Dortmund-Kruckel and Dortmund-Persebeck of the city of Dortmund in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia on the Elberfeld–Dortmund line. The station is currently classified as a category 6 station. It is served by regional services and Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn line S 5.

History 
The station is located on the Elberfeld–Dortmund line, which opened in 1848 by the Bergisch-Märkische Railway Company.
The station was opened as Kruckel station in 1897 by the Prussian state railways and originally served as a loading station for the Vereinigte Wiendahlsbank colliery. From 1905, it was served by passenger trains. In 1950, the station was renamed Dortmund-Kruckel.

Until 1988, regular long-distance trains served the station. At the opening of S-Bahn lines S 1 and line S 2, these long-distance trains had to regularly cross the S-Bahn tracks in Dortmund Hauptbahnhof on the level. To prevent this, Deutsche Bundesbahn constructed a new line between Dortmund-Dorstfeld and Bochum-Langendreer. Train services at Dortmund Kruckel have declined significantly since then. Today long-distance trains and the Wupper-Express only operate via Dortmund-Kruckel when the main line via the Oberstraße Tunnel is blocked and services have to be rerouted.

For a long time there was a freight yard at Dortmund Kruckel, especially serving sidings to nearby companies.

Station
The station serves Kruckel, Persebeck and parts of the Witten districts of Rüdinghausen and Schnee. As part of the conversion of the line from a regional line served by N 33 trains to an S-Bahn line, the platforms were raised to a height of 76 mm. Although there is access for wheelchair users to the platform, they cannot enter the S 5 trains, which have a step height of 96 mm, without outside help. It consists of two tracks that are accessed through side platforms. No structure links the platforms because the tracks can be crossed at the adjacent level crossing on Kruckeler Straße.

The station is currently classified as a category 6 station.  It is considered as a halt (Haltepunkt) from an operational point of view, as the last crossovers have been removed. The code for the operating point is EWIA (E = former railway division of Essen, Wi = Witten, Kr = Kruckel)

Since the restaurant was closed in the former station building after 35 years of operations, the building and the park and ride lot on the other side of the railway line have been for sale.

Train services
Since 1994, line S 5 services operated by DB Regio NRW have served the station, originally operated during the day at intervals alternating between 20 and 40 minutes; since the timetable change of December 2009, the interval is regularly 30 minutes. This means that only one train an hour continues through Witten Hauptbahnhof as line S 8 to and from Hagen, Wuppertal, Düsseldorf and Mönchengladbach.

The circular route of bus line 448 of Dortmunder Stadtwerke provides only a rudimentary feeder services from the outlying areas to the station.

References

Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn stations
S5 (Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn)
Railway stations in Dortmund
Railway stations in Germany opened in 1897
Women as They Are is an 1830 novel by the British writer Catherine Gore, originally published in three volumes.It is part of the silver fork novels focusing on fashionable high society of the later Regency era. It is also known by its subtitle The Manners of the Day. It was her first novel published by Henry Colburn, and was a considerable success. George IV described it as "the best bred and most amusing novel in my remembrance.

References

Bibliography
 Adburgham, Alison. Silver Fork Society: Fashionable Life and Literature from 1814 to 1840. Faber & Faber, 2012.
 Copeland, Edward. The Silver Fork Novel: Fashionable Fiction in the Age of Reform. Cambridge University Press, 2012. Ohio State University Press, 1994.
 Rosa, Matthew Whiting. The Silver-fork School: Novels of Fashion Preceding Vanity Fair. Columbia University Press, 1936.
 Sutherland, John. The Stanford Companion to Victorian Fiction. Stanford University Press, 1989.
 Wilson, Cheryl A. Fashioning the Silver Fork Novel. Routledge, 2015.

1830 British novels
Novels by Catherine Gore
Novels set in England
Indira Indu was a Hindi poet from Morena, Madhya Pradesh, India

Biography
Her great-grandfather Nathuram "Shankar" Sharma was poet of Hindi literature, and her grandfather Hari Shankar Sharma and father Kripa Shankar Sharma were also well known Hindi poets. She wrote about Indian ladies.

References

People from Morena
People from Aligarh
Hindi-language poets
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Rosen () is a village in Sozopol Municipality, in Burgas Province, in south-eastern Bulgaria. As of 2013 it has 1470 inhabitants.

The village is situated at the river Rosenska, a tributary to the Ropotamo, at the western foothills of Medni Rid Ridge, which is the north-eastern extreme of the Bosna Ridge in the Strandzha Mountains. It is located at about 22 km south of Burgas and 19 km of the municipal centre Sozopol on the Bulgarian Black Sea coast. 

The vestiges of the medieval fortress of Krimna are situated at Bakarlaka peak in Medni Rid. In 1328 the Bulgarian emperor Michael Shishman and the Byzantine emperor Andronikos III Palaiologos signed an alliance treaty there. The first school in what is now Sozopol Municipality was established in Rosen in 1830. The Church of Saint George was constructed in 1882.

Citations

References
 

Villages in Burgas Province
Garnet Vere "Jerry" Portus MA., B.Litt. (Oxon) (7 June 1883 – 16 June 1954) was an Australian academic.

History
Portus was born in Morpeth, New South Wales, a son of Henry Dumaresq Portus, local manager for the Newcastle and Hunter River Steamship Company. Canon Harold S. D. Portus (c. 1874 – 20 April 1941), rector of St. Peter's Church, East Maitland was a brother.

Portus was a student at Maitland Public High School and after leaving joined the Mines Department, but three years later, at the urging of (Anglican) Bishop Stanton of Newcastle studied at St Paul's College, Sydney University, graduating with First-class Honours. He was a fine athlete and a star (Rugby Union) footballer, and in 1907 won a Rhodes Scholarship, which took him to Oxford University, where he achieved his MA in 1909 and B.Litt. two years later.

He acted as Professor of History and Economy at Adelaide University 1913–1914 while Professor Henderson was on leave.

He was ordained a priest and served the Church of England as rector of Cessnock. He served as a censor during the Great War, while studying for his MA, which he achieved in 1917.

He was employed as lecturer in Economic History at Sydney University and director of tutorial classes.

He was appointed Professor of Political Science and History at Adelaide University in 1934, retiring in 1948, but continued to lecture until shortly before his death. He died at his North Adelaide home shortly after attending a function for a visiting team of Rugby Union footballers from Fiji.

Other interests
He was keenly interested in cricket
He was a double rowing blue at Oxford
He played Rugby Union for Oxford and in 1908 captained the English Rugby Union side
He was an Australian Rugby selector in 1934
He was a regular and popular broadcaster on a wide range of subjects
He was a member of the ABC talks advisory committee
He strongly supported the League of Nations Union
He was a member of the think tank Common Cause that met during WWII to discuss post-war reconstruction
He was a member, Federal Council of the Australian Association of the United Nations.

Recognition
A house at Maitland High School was named after him.

He was cited as mentor and inspiration for Helen Patricia Jones (1926–2018).

Family
He married Ethel M. Ireland, of Newcastle in 1912. A son, John Portus, was Conciliation Commissioner.

Bibliography
Portus, G. V. Caritas Anglicana Mowbray & Co., Oxford.
Portus, G. V. (1921) Marx and Modern Thought
Portus, G. V. (1928) The American Background
Portus, G. V. (1931) Communism and Christianity
Portus, G. V. (1933) Australia — An Economic Interpretation
Portus, G. V. (1944) They Wanted to Rule the World
Portus, G. V. (1953) Happy Highway, his autobiography

References 

1883 births
1954 deaths
Academic staff of the University of Adelaide
Australian Rhodes Scholars
Hugo Daniel Harper (3 May 1821 – 8 January 1895) was Principal of Jesus College, Oxford, from 1877 to 1895.

Harper was born at Langwick, Glamorgan on 3 May 1821. He went to school at Christ's Hospital and was first admitted as a sizar at St John's College, Cambridge on 25 May 1840 but less than a month later transferred to Jesus College, Oxford, where he was awarded a scholarship and obtained a second in classical moderations, followed by a first in mathematics in 1844. He was a Fellow of Jesus College, Oxford from 1845 to 1852. 

He was headmaster of Cowbridge Grammar School (1847–50) and Sherborne School (1851–77). He served as Chairman of the Conference of Headmasters.

He was ordained Deacon at Christ Church Cathedral on 18 May 1845, and  Priest at Salisbury Cathedral on 23 December 1855.

On 19 December 1850 at All Saints' Church, Knightsbridge he married Mary Charlotte Harness, the elder daughter of Henry Drury Harness. Their seven children were all born in Sherborne.

He served as Prebendary of Salisbury from 1871 to 1882.

In 1877 he was elected Principal of Jesus College, Oxford. During his time as Principal, he was heavily engaged in disputes about proposed new statutes for the college that were considered by their opponents to have an adverse effect on the links between the college and Wales. 

From 1878 to 1882 he was Rector of Clynnog Fawr in Caernarfonshire, and from 1882 to 1893 Vicar of Besselsleigh in Berkshire.

Around the beginning of 1893 he became too ill to continue as Principal of Jesus College, and was relieved of his duties by the Visitor. He went to live at The Grove, Impington, Cambridgeshire and died there two years later on 8 January 1895. He was buried in Holywell Cemetery, Oxford in the grave of his son William Jevon Harper, who had died at the age of 17.

References

1821 births
1895 deaths
People educated at Christ's Hospital
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
Alumni of Jesus College, Oxford
Fellows of Jesus College, Oxford
Principals of Jesus College, Oxford
Nord-Troms og Senja District Court () is a district court located in Troms, Norway. This court is based at two different courthouses which are located in Tromsø and Finnsnes. The court serves the northern and central parts of Troms which includes cases from 13 municipalities. The court in Tromsø accepts cases from the municipalities of Balsfjord, Karlsøy, Kåfjord, Lyngen, Nordreisa, Skjervøy, Storfjord, and Tromsø. The court in Finnsnes accepts cases from the municipalities of Bardu, Dyrøy, Målselv, Senja, and Sørreisa. The court is subordinate to the Hålogaland Court of Appeal.

The court is led by a chief judge () and several other judges. The court is a court of first instance. Its judicial duties are mainly to settle criminal cases and to resolve civil litigation as well as bankruptcy. The administration and registration tasks of the court include death registration, issuing certain certificates, performing duties of a notary public, and officiating civil wedding ceremonies. Cases from this court are heard by a combination of professional judges and lay judges.

History
This court was established on 26 April 2021 after the old Senja District Court and Nord-Troms District Court were merged into one court. Kvænangen Municipality was part of the old Nord-Troms District Court, but on this date it was transferred to the Vestre Finnmark District Court. The new district court system continues to use the courthouses from the predecessor courts.

References

District courts of Norway
2021 establishments in Norway
Organisations based in Tromsø
Organisations based in Finnsnes
Bull usually refers to an uncastrated adult male bovine.

Bull may also refer to:

Common meanings
 The adult male of many other species—see List of animal names
 Papal bull, a decree issued by the Pope
 "Bull", euphemistic shortening of the expletive "bullshit"

Arts and entertainment
 Bull (1965 film), a Bulgarian film
 Bull (2019 film), an American film
 Bull (2021 film), a British film
 Bull Hurley, a character in the Over the Top 1987 action drama film
 Bull (2000 TV series), a short-lived drama series on the TNT Network
 Bull (2015 TV series), a British comedy series on Gold
 Bull (2016 TV series), an American drama series on CBS
 "Bull" (CSI), a 2008 episode of television series CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
 Bull Shannon, bailiff in the Night Court TV sitcom
 Bull (album), a 1992 album by Bootsauce
 Bull, a dog in Japanese comic Lassie
 Bald Bull, an opponent in the video game Punch-Out!! Series

Military
 USS Bull, two U.S. Navy ships
 Bull, NATO reporting name of the Tupolev Tu-4, a Soviet bomber aircraft
 Bull (armored personnel carrier)

Names
 Bull (nickname), including list of persons with the nickname or stage name
 Bull (surname), including list of persons with the surname
 Bull., standard author abbreviation of Jean Baptiste François Pierre Bulliard (c. 1742–1793), French physician and botanist

Places
 Bull River (disambiguation)
 Bull Arm, Newfoundland, Canada, an arm or bay
 Bull Hill, a mountain in Putnam County, New York
 Bull Island, Dublin Bay, Ireland
 Bull Point, Falkland Islands
 Bull Point Lighthouse, Devon, UK
 Fort Bull, a fort in British North America during the French and Indian War

Other uses
 Groupe Bull, a French computer company
 Bull (stock market speculator)
 Bull baronets, an extant title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
 Bullet (typography), the &bull; HTML entity

See also
 Bull boat, a boat made by Native Americans and frontiersmen from the hide of a bull
 Bull Canyon (disambiguation)
 Bulla (disambiguation)
 Bulle (disambiguation)
 Bulls (disambiguation)
 The Bull (disambiguation)