Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Robert Connor may refer to:

Bob Connor (born 1925), English professional footballer
Bobby Connor (born 1960), Scottish international footballer
Robert Connor (politician) (1837–1896), Wisconsin State Assemblyman
Robert Connor (tennis), South African tennis player
Robert Digges Wimberly Connor (1878–1950), first Archivist of the United States
Robert J. Connor, American politician from Rockland County, New York
Robert T. Connor (1919–2009), American politician in New York City

See also
Robert O'Connor (disambiguation)
Bobby Connors (1902–1931), ice hockey player
SS Harpalion was a British steamship built in 1910 and sunk during World War I. It was built by William Gray & Co., Ltd.

Sinking
Harpalion was torpedoed 6.5 miles West of the Royal Sovereign LV on 24 February 1915 with the loss of three of the crew. The loss of the ship was mentioned in The Times.

References

1910 ships
Krissadee Prakobkong (, born January 16, 1984) is a Thai retired professional footballer who played as a left back.

International career

On the back of performing extremely well in the Thailand 1st Division, Krissadee was called up to the full national side in coach Peter Reid's first squad announcement. He was called up with 35 other players to the 2008 T&T Cup hosted by Vietnam. He made his debut against North Korea on October 28, 2008 in the T&T Cup, and was a member of the victorious T&T Cup 2008-winning squad.

International

Honours

International
Thailand
 T&T Cup: 2008

Club
Chiangrai United
 Thai FA Cup: 2017

References

External links
 Profile at Goal
https://us.soccerway.com/players/krissadee-prakobkong/287743/

1984 births
Living people
Krissadee Prakobkong
Krissadee Prakobkong
Men's association football fullbacks
Krissadee Prakobkong
Krissadee Prakobkong
Krissadee Prakobkong
Krissadee Prakobkong
Neuroligin-4, X-linked is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NLGN4X gene.

In the human brain, the synaptic protein NLGN4 is primarily expressed in the cerebral cortex.

This gene encodes a member of the neuroligin family of neuronal cell surface proteins. Neuroligins may act as splice site-specific ligands for beta-neurexins and may be involved in the formation and remodeling of central nervous system synapses. The encoded protein interacts with discs, large (Drosophila) homolog 4 (DLG4). Mutations in this gene have been associated with autism and Asperger syndrome. Two transcript variants encoding the same protein have been identified for this gene.

References

Further reading
Steinia is a genus of lichen-forming fungi in the family Aphanopsidaceae. It has three species.

Species
Steinia australis 
Steinia geophana 
Steinia luridescens

References

Ascomycota genera
Lichen genera
Taxa described in 1873
Taxa named by Gustav Wilhelm Körber
Aylesford-Swarling pottery is part of a tradition of wheel-thrown pottery distributed around Kent, Essex, Hertfordshire and Bedfordshire and named after two cemeteries in Kent dating to the 1st century BC. The tradition reached Britain with the so-called Belgic invasion of the 1st century BC and may also be loosely termed Belgic ware.  Whether there was actual migration, or how much, or whether "this culture developed because of the proximity of Roman trading systems, rather than a wholesale movement of continental peoples" remains the subject of debate.

A cemetery of the British Iron Age discovered in 1886 at Aylesford in Kent was excavated under the leadership of Sir Arthur Evans, and published in 1890. With the later excavation by others at Swarling not far away (discovery to publication was 1921–1925) this is the type site for Aylesford-Swarling pottery or the Aylesford-Swarling culture, which included the first wheel-made pottery in Britain.  Evans' conclusion that the site belonged to a culture closely related to the continental Belgae, remains the modern view, though the dating has been refined to the period after about 75 BC. His analysis of the site was still regarded as "an outstanding contribution to Iron Age studies" with "a masterly consideration of the metalwork" by Sir Barry Cunliffe in 2012.

Characteristics
Vessels are generally wheel-thrown, and show cordons (strips of clay added around the pot), 'corrugation', and zones of combed or 'furrowed' decoration. Shapes may be angular or rounded, often with pedestal or foot-ring bases. The use of grog temper was extensive, though not universal.

Notes

References
 Alex Gibson & Ann Woods, Prehistoric Pottery for the Archaeologist, 2nd ed., 1997 Leicester University Press, pp. 90–93, .
 McKeown, J., "The Aylesford-Swarling Culture," , 21 February 1999.
 Dr Richard J. Pollard, The Roman Pottery of Kent, Doctoral thesis completed in 1982, published 1988, pp. 30, , online

Romano-British pottery
Iron Age Britain
The 2014 ITF Women's Circuit – Xi'an was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was the first edition of the tournament which was part of the 2014 ITF Women's Circuit, offering a total of $50,000 in prize money. It took place in Xi'an, China, on 23–29 June 2014.

Singles main draw entrants

Seeds 

 1 Rankings as of 16 June 2014

Other entrants 
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Liu Mingyang
  You Xiaodi
  Zhang Ling
  Zhu Lin

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Tian Ran
  Xun Fangying
  Yang Zhaoxuan
  Zhang Kailin

Champions

Singles 

  Duan Yingying def.  Zhu Lin 4–6, 7–6(11–9), 6–4

Doubles 

  Lu Jiajing /  Wang Yafan def.  Liang Chen /  Yang Zhaoxuan 6–3, 7–6(7–2)

External links 
 2014 ITF Women's Circuit – Xi'an at ITFtennis.com

Xi'an
Hard court tennis tournaments
Tennis tournaments in China
2014 in Chinese tennis
Acromargarita is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the subfamily Mitrinae of the family Mitridae.

Species
Species within the genus Acromargarita include:
 Acromargarita cappuccino S.-I Huang, 2021 
 Acromargarita cuyosae (Poppe, 2008)  
 Acromargarita deynzeri (Cernohorsky, 1980)
 Acromargarita kilburni (Poppe, Tagaro & R. Salisbury, 2009)
 Acromargarita musa S.-I Huang, 2021
 Acromargarita oliverai (Poppe, 2008)
 Acromargarita semperi (Poppe, Tagaro & R. Salisbury, 2009)
 Acromargarita yayanae (S.-I Huang, 2011)

References

 Huang, S.-I. (2021). A new genus Acromargarita n. gen. and four new Mitridae from the Indo-Pacific Ocean (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Visaya. 5(5): 79-94.

Acromargarita
Gastropod genera
Alastair Greenwood Hill (25 April 1934 – 18 December 2018) was a Scottish football player. He won the 1955 Scottish Cup with Clyde.

Hill died in Blairgowrie on 18 December 2018, at the age of 84.

References 

Sources

1934 births
2018 deaths
Scottish men's footballers
Clyde F.C. players
Dundee F.C. players
Bristol City F.C. players
Stirling Albion F.C. players
Falkirk F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players
Men's association football wingers
Footballers from Glasgow
Scotland men's under-23 international footballers
Jeanfield Swifts F.C. players
Elias Abdel Kuder Alsabti (1954–1990) was an Iraqi medical researcher who was exposed for scientific fraud.

Life
Alsabti built a career as an impostor. In Iraq, he claimed to have made a breakthrough in cancer research, winning a large grant from the government. He obtained a generous scholarship from the Jordanian government and, pretending to be a member of the Jordanian royal family, in 1977 moved to the United States. In the late 1970s, he worked as a cancer specialist for various American research institutions, moving on when his utter lack of knowledge and understanding was noticed. He reworked articles from lesser known scientific journals into entries that he submitted for publication elsewhere. He is estimated to have published 50 to 60 plagiarized articles in a few years, many of them in reputable journals, often with co-authors who have never published with anyone but him, which led to the suspicion that they may not exist.

Several journals retracted publications after the fraud was exposed. Regardless, Alsabti managed to pass his medical examination in Indiana in 1981, without having completed any medical school or prior residency. He thereafter completed 9 months of residency, obtained U.S. citizenship, and opened a private practice in Pennsylvania. He applied for medical licenses in Arkansas, Nebraska, Washington, and Massachusetts. In Massachusetts, where he had previously been uncovered, his license was suspended in 1986 and again in 1988. At the time of his death, from an auto accident in South Africa in 1990, he still had a Pennsylvania medical license and a well-regarded private practice there.

See also 
 List of scientific misconduct incidents

References

External resource
 
 
 Nicholas Wade and William Broad. Betrayers of the Truth: Fraud and Deceit in the Halls of Science.  New York: Simon & Schuster, 1983, pp. 38–59.

External links
 

1954 births
1990 deaths
Iraqi emigrants to the United States
Iraqi scientists
20th-century Iraqi writers
People involved in scientific misconduct incidents
Road incident deaths in South Africa
Eastern Territories may refer to:

Nazi Germany
 Polish areas annexed by Nazi Germany, the "incorporated eastern territories" (Eingegliederte Ostgebieten)
 Reichskommissariat Ostland, the civilian occupation regime in the Baltic states (Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania), in the northeastern part of Poland and in the western part of the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic
 The occupied eastern territories (besetzten Ostgebiete) in the Soviet Union under the nominal administration of the Reich Ministry for the Occupied Eastern Territories

Post-war Germany
 Former eastern territories of Germany (Ehemalige deutsche Ostgebiete)

Poland
 Kresy, former eastern territories of Poland annexed by the Soviet Union in 1945
Patrik Vass (born 17 January 1993) is a Hungarian football player who plays for Nyíregyháza.

Club statistics

Updated to games played as of 7 February 2022.

External links
Profile at HLSZ 
Profile at MLSZ 

1993 births
Living people
Footballers from Budapest
Hungarian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
MTK Budapest FC players
Vasas SC players
Gyirmót FC Győr players
Zalaegerszegi TE players
Nyíregyháza Spartacus FC players
Nemzeti Bajnokság I players
Nemzeti Bajnokság II players
Mushketov Glacier refers to glaciers named after I. V. Mushketov:
 Mushketov Glacier (Antarctica), in Queen Maud Land. Antarctica
 Mushketov Glacier (Severnaya Zemlya) in Bolshevik Island, Severnaya Zemlya
 a valley glacier in the central Tian Shan
Ngela or Ngggela may refer to:
 Guela, Republic of the Congo, also known as Ngela
 Nggela Islands, also known as the Florida Islands, a small island group in the Central Province of Solomon Islands in the southwest Pacific Ocean
 Nggela Channel, one of the waterways between the Nggela Islands and Taivu Point on the northeast side of Guadalcanal
Scott Rosenberg (born 1959 in Queens, New York is an American journalist, editor, blogger and non-fiction author. He was a co-founder of Salon Media Group and Salon.com and a relatively early participant in The WELL.

Rosenberg's first book, Dreaming in Code appeared in 2007. It offers a detailed perspective on collaboration and massive software endeavors, particularly the open source calendar application Chandler (PIM).

His writings at Salon.com, The San Francisco Examiner and elsewhere have ranged from theatre and film criticism to technology reporting and political commentary.

In 2009, he published a book on the history of blogging, Say Everything.

In 2010 Rosenberg founded MediaBugs.org, a "service for reporting specific, correctable errors and problems in media coverage."  In an interview, he explains, "We'll try to alert the journalists or news organization involved about your report and bring them into a conversation," which may get the error corrected. It is funded by the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation as part of their News Challenge. In September 2012, at the end of the funding period, he explained in a blog post that 'Much of the public sees media-outlet accuracy failures as "not our problem." The journalists are messing up, they believe, and it's the journalists' job to fix things.'

Personal life
Rosenberg is the son of Jeanne and Coleman Rosenberg. He is married to Dayna Macy and has two sons, Matthew and Jack. They live in Berkeley, California.

Further reading

References

External links
 "About Scott Rosenberg and this blog" at Wordyard (wordyard.com)
  Index of Salon articles by Rosenberg – published at Salon.com 1995 to 2006 (archived 2006-10-16)
 , with catalog records
WARNING: As of June 2022, LC credits this Scott Rosenberg ("Browse ... LC Catalog") with some works by the screenwriter born 1963. The same is true at WorldCat.

Webzine writers
American bloggers
American male journalists
American technology writers
Harvard University alumni
San Francisco Examiner people
Writers from Berkeley, California
Living people
1959 births
Date of birth missing (living people)
American male essayists
20th-century American journalists
21st-century American essayists
American male bloggers
Amos Manyangwa Dambe (1911–1991) was a Motswana politician and diplomat. He served in the National Assembly of Botswana and the Cabinet of Botswana from 1965 to 1972, and he was the ambassador of Botswana to the United States from 1972 to 1976. He was a founding member of the Botswana Democratic Party.

Biography 
Amos Manyangwa Dambe was born in Nswazwi, Botswana in May 1911. He attended school in Zimbabwe, South Africa, and at the Tati Training Institution before attending Adams College, where he was certified as a teacher. He served in the military where he served from 1946 to 1949 with the High Commission Territories Corps in the Middle East, obtaining the rank of sergeant major. He then became president of the BaKalanga Students' Association and the treasurer of the Bechuanaland Protectorate Teachers’ Association while working as a teacher and later as a headteacher. During this time, he wrote anonymous columns in the Naledi ya Batswana under the pen-name Push and Pull.

Dambe left education in 1955 and moved to Francistown to work for playwright Leetile Disang Raditladi. Dambe took Raditladi's lead and got involved in politics, becoming a founding member of the Bechuanaland Democratic Party (later the Botswana Democratic Party) in 1961. He was elected to the 1st Parliament of Botswana in 1965 to represent Mmadinare. He was also appointed Minister of Mines, Commerce and Industry on 5 March 1965, serving in this position for one year before being appointed Minister of Home Affairs on 5 April 1966. Dambe was reelected to the National Assembly of Botswana in 1969, at which point he was appointed Minister of Works and Communications. He was then appointed Minister of Agriculture in 1970. He retired from the National Assembly of Botswana in 1972 to become the ambassador to the United States. Dambe retired from this position in 1976, and he died in 1991.

References 

1911 births
1991 deaths
Agriculture ministers of Botswana
Communication ministers of Botswana
Home Affairs ministers of Botswana
Members of the National Assembly (Botswana)
People from Central District (Botswana)
Ambassadors of Botswana to the United States
St. John's Episcopal Church is an historic church in Tallahassee, Florida. It is located at 211 North Monroe Street. On August 10, 1978, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

The church body was first constituted in 1829. Services were held in the old Leon County court house on Monroe Street from 1829 to 1837. From 1837 to 1879 services were held in first church building at the same site. This building was consecrated in 1838, but eventually burned down in 1879. Services resumed in the court house, which also eventually burned down, and then in the capitol building, during the erection of present Gothic style, red brick church, erected in 1880 and dedicated in 1888. This building still stands, with art glass and memorial glass windows, pipe organ, bronze memorial tablet, altar service, bronze memorial tablet, altar service, carved lectern, prie-dieu, carillon. The church owns its rectory.

References

External links

 Leon County listings at National Register of Historic Places
 Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs
 Leon County listings
 St. John's Episcopal Church

Churches completed in 1881
Towers completed in 1881
Episcopal church buildings in Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Tallahassee, Florida
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida
Churches in Tallahassee, Florida
Towers in Florida
Bell towers in the United States
History of Tallahassee, Florida
Churches in Leon County, Florida
19th-century Episcopal church buildings
1881 establishments in Florida
The Luarica diamond mine is a diamond mine located in Angola. The mine is owned by a consortium of diamond mining companies, the two largest holders being Endiama with 38 percent ownership and Trans Hex with 32 percent ownership.

In 2004, the Luarica mine produced about 95,000 carats (19 kg) of diamond from over 632,000 cubic meters of ore processed. 84,000 carats (16.8 kg) of the production was sold in 2004, at an average price of over US$300 per carat (1500 $/g), a new high mark for Angolan diamond production.

Probable reserves are 1.3 million cubic meters of ore at an ore grade of  per 100 cubic meters (43.2 mg/m3). There is a waste rock overburden of about 9.5 million cubic meters.

Mining operations were suspended in May 2009 due to a decline in diamond demand caused by the late-2000s financial crisis. Trans Hex announced in August 2011 that it planned to withdraw from its two Angola joint-ventures with Endiama—Luarica and Fucauma—after failing to reach an agreement with the government of Angola (which owns the other major partner, Endiama). Endiama stated that it planned to restart operations alone.

References

Trans Hex 2004 Annual Report
 Projecto Luarica at Endiama's site
Republic of Angola, United Kingdom Embassy (October 2002). "Newsletter No. 85".

Diamond mines in Angola
Surface mines in Angola
The Meraldene Dam, or Barrage Meraldene, is an embankment dam on the Meraldene River, located at  southwest of Thénia in Boumerdès Province within Kabylia in Algeria.

Construction 
The design of this project was entrusted to the engineer-architect, Henri Chauzy, who had his office in Algiers.

The project for the realization of this hydraulic structure was approved on 24 May 1911 in order to carry out the water supply of the Meraldene River as well as the construction of the dam itself.

Auguste Schneider, a contractor based in Thénia at the time, carried out the work on this dam until its final acceptance. The dam was approved for use on 26 February 1913 by the city of Thénia and its railway station.

Indeed, this city created in 1872 required for its growth and economic development that there be a significant supply of fresh water, often difficult to achieve through wells and natural water sources.

Gallery

See also

 List of dams and reservoirs
 
 List of rivers of Algeria
 Meraldene River

External links

References

Dams in Algeria
Dams in Africa
Rock-filled dams
Buildings and structures in Boumerdès Province
Dams completed in 1913
Boumerdès Province
Thénia
Linxiang County is the atonal pinyin romanization of various Chinese names.

It may refer to:

 Linxiang County (临湘县), a former name of territory now administered as part of Changsha in Hunan
 Linxiang County (临翔县), a former name of Linxiang District in Lincang Prefecture, Yunnan Province, China
Outi Pieski (born 1973) is a Sámi visual artist from Finland whose paintings, collages and installations employ  traditional handicrafts such as the tassels of Sámi shawls to depict the light and landscapes of the far north. In 2017, she was honoured with the Fine Arts Academy of Finland Award.

Biography
Born in Helsinki in 1973, Outi Pieski is the daughter of a Sámi father and a Finnish mother. She was raised in Helsinki where she attended the Visual Arts School and the Academy of Fine Arts where she graduated in 2000. She also studied at the Sámi Education Institute in Inari.

Her paintings are frequently framed with the tassels of traditional Sámi shawls. She has also employed yarn, branches and ornamental quilts to enhance her works. She has recently sought to emphasize light and nature in the Arctic areas of the North, enhancing the cultural environment.

Pieski has exhibited widely with solo exhibitions in London's Southbank Centre (2017), at the Espoo Museum of Modern Art (2018) and at the Oulu Museum of Art (2019). Internationally, her works have been included in group exhibitions at Scandinavia House in New York, the Phillips Collection Museum in Washington, D.C. and at the Felleshus, Berlin.

References

External links
Outi Pieski's website

1973 births
Living people
Artists from Helsinki
Sámi artists
Finnish Sámi people
21st-century Finnish women artists
Bhante Kumar Kashyap Mahasthavir () (born Asta Man Shakya) (24 July 1926 – 26 February 2012) was a Nepalese Buddhist monk who was awarded the title of Tripitakacharya (Tripitaka Master).

In 1944, he was expelled from Nepal by the tyrannical Rana regime for promoting Theravada Buddhism and writing in Nepal Bhasa. He spent his exile in India and Sri Lanka.

Early life
Kumar Kashyap (alternative name: Kumar Bhante) was born in Tansen, Palpa, a district in western Nepal. His father was Sanat Kumar Shakya and mother Tej Maya Shakya. He was known as Asta Man Shakya before he became a novice monk in 1942. After being ordained, Kumar Bhante moved to Kathmandu where he joined the small number of monks and worked to promote Theravada Buddhism.

Into exile
The government was suspicious of the activities of the Buddhist monks as they were becoming increasingly popular. The monks were called before the prime minister and ordered to stop preaching Buddhism and writing in Nepal Bhasa which the regime disapproved of equally. They refused, and on 30 July 1944, were ordered out of the country.

The eight monks including Kumar Kashyap, Dhammalok Mahasthavir and Pragyananda Mahasthavir went to Kushinagar, India and then to Sarnath where they founded a Buddhist association named Dharmodaya Sabha (Society for the Rise of the Teaching). Kumar Kashyap later moved to Kalimpong and then to Sri Lanka.

Return to Nepal
In 1946, the monks were allowed to return after a Sri Lankan goodwill mission visited Kathmandu and urged the government to withdraw the expulsion order.

Kumar Kashyap returned to Kathmandu and became a writer and teacher at Ananda Kuti Vidyapeeth in Swayambhu. He has published six books. His first book Gautam Buddha was published in 1956. He was editor of Anandabooumi, a Buddhist magazine published by Ananda Kuti Vihar. He was also named a patron of Nepal Lipi Guthi, an organization dedicated to preserving Nepalese scripts.

Kumar Kashyap became abbot of Ananda Kuti Vihar and held the post of Deputy Chief Monk when he died. Sri Lankan President Mahinda Rajapaksa and Prime Minister DM Jayaratne expressed grief at the demise of Kumar Bhante. The government of Myanmar has accorded him the title of Agga Maha Saddhammajothikadhaja and he has been honored by Buddhist organizations in India and Sri Lanka.

See also
 Banishment of Buddhist monks from Nepal

References

1926 births
2012 deaths
People from Tansen, Nepal
Nepalese Theravada Buddhists
Theravada Buddhist monks
Nepalese Buddhist monks
Newar people
Nepalese male writers
Nepali-language writers
Newar-language writers
Nepalese journalists
Nepal Bhasa movement
Persecution of Buddhists
Theravada Buddhism writers
Nepalese exiles
The subfamily Dryadoideae consists of four genera in the family Rosaceae, all of which contain representative species with root nodules that host the nitrogen-fixing bacterium Frankia. They are subshrubs, shrubs, or small trees with a base chromosome number of 9, whose fruits are either an achene or an aggregate of achenes.

Taxonomic history
The subfamily has at various times been separated as its own family (Dryadaceae), or as a tribe (Dryadeae) or subtribe (Dryadinae).

References

External links 
 
 

 
Rosid subfamilies