Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rahim Beširović (; born 2 January 1971) is a Serbia and Montenegro former professional footballer who played as a striker.

Career
After starting out at his hometown club Novi Pazar, Beširović moved to Budućnost Podgorica in 1994, becoming their top scorer that season with 17 goals. He was subsequently transferred to Partizan in 1995. With 11 goals, Beširović helped the Belgrade club win the 1995–96 First League of FR Yugoslavia. He later played abroad for Spanish club Lleida (1996–1998) and South Korean club Pusan Daewoo Royals (1998–1999).

Honours
Partizan
 First League of FR Yugoslavia: 1995–96

References

External links
 
 
 

1971 births
Living people
Footballers from Novi Pazar
Bosniaks of Serbia
Serbia and Montenegro men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
FK Novi Pazar players
FK Budućnost Podgorica players
FK Partizan players
UE Lleida players
Busan IPark players
Second League of Serbia and Montenegro players
First League of Serbia and Montenegro players
Segunda División players
K League 1 players
Serbia and Montenegro expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in South Korea
Serbia and Montenegro expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Serbia and Montenegro expatriate sportspeople in South Korea
In enzymology, a 5-dehydro-2-deoxygluconokinase () is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction

ATP + 5-dehydro-2-deoxy-D-gluconate  ADP + 6-phospho-5-dehydro-2-deoxy-D-gluconate

Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are ATP and 5-dehydro-2-deoxy-D-gluconate, whereas its two products are ADP and 6-phospho-5-dehydro-2-deoxy-D-gluconate.

This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those transferring phosphorus-containing groups (phosphotransferases) with an alcohol group as acceptor.  The systematic name of this enzyme class is ATP:5-dehydro-2-deoxy-D-gluconate 6-phosphotransferase. Other names in common use include 5-keto-2-deoxygluconokinase, 5-keto-2-deoxyglucono kinase (phosphorylating), and DKH kinase.  This enzyme participates in inositol metabolism.

References

 

EC 2.7.1
Enzymes of unknown structure
Adam Dennison (born 3 May 1997) is an Irish cricketer. He made his Twenty20 cricket debut for Northern Knights in the 2017 Inter-Provincial Trophy on 26 May 2017. Prior to his Twenty20 debut, he was part of Ireland's squad for the 2016 Under-19 Cricket World Cup.

He made his List A debut for Northern Knights in the 2017 Inter-Provincial Cup on 29 May 2017. He made his first-class debut for Northern Knights in the 2017 Inter-Provincial Championship on 30 May 2017.

References

External links
 

1997 births
Living people
Irish cricketers
Northern Knights cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Rainkopf  is one of the highest summits of the Vosges Mountains. It is located on the border between the French regions of Alsace and Lorraine. Not faraway from its summit is located a mountain hut called Refuge "Louis Hergès" au Rainkopf

Etymology 
In German Rainkopf means ravine mountain.

Geography 
The mountain is divided between the French municipalities of La Bresse (dep. of Vosges, Lorraine), Mittlach and Wildenstein (dep. of Haut-Rhin, Alsace).

The well known Route des Crêtes (French for road of the peaks) transits not faraway from the top of the mountain, which can be reached by a foothpath signposted by the Vosges Club.

See also 
 Vosges Mountains

References 

Mountains of Haut-Rhin
Mountains of Vosges (department)
One-thousanders of France
Mountains of the Vosges
Auguste-Louis-Armand-Loiseleur Deslongchamps (or ALA Loiseleur-Deslongchamps) (14 August 1805 – 10 January 1840) was a French indologist. He was the second son of the botanist, Jean-Louis-Auguste Loiseleur-Deslongchamps. He is known for his translation of the Manusmriti and Amara Sinha's Amara-Kosha.

References

French Indologists
1805 births
1840 deaths
Nouadhibou Cemetery is a cemetery in Nouadhibou, Mauritania. It is located just to the west of Nouadhibou Mosque, overlooking the harbour. It is also known as St. Etienne Chapel Cemetery, corresponding to Nouadibou's French name Port Etienne.

It has a memorial to five Commonwealth airmen formerly buried there after the Second World War.

References

Cemeteries in Mauritania
Nouadhibou
Marcello Leopardi (1750–1795) was an Italian painter, depicting both sacred subjects and history in a late-Baroque and early Neoclassic style.

He was born presumably in Potenza Picena. By 1768, he was participating in contests sponsored by the Accademia del nudo in Campidoglio, Rome. In 1771, he won a third prize in a painting contest held by the Accademia di San Luca. He is cited as a pupil of either  Stefano Pozzi or Tommaso Conca.

In 1782, he moved to Perugia, where he completed a number of paintings for the oratory of the Confraternita della Giustizia. He was one of the artists employed in decorating the Perugia Cathedral (1782–1785). He helped decorate the palazzi Conestabile della Staffa and Ranieri with frescoes depicting mythologic and classic history themes. He moved to Foligno, where he decorated other palaces.

He was commissioned by Pope Pius VI to complete an altarpiece of the Guardian Angels for the church of Sant'Andrea a Subiaco in Rome. He continued to work in Rome, often producing works for churches in other towns, including Viterbo. He painted three altarpieces for the church of San Michele Arcangelo ai Minoriti in Catania.

In 1794, he was elected academic of merit of the Accademia di San Luca of Rome, submitting an entry canvas depicting Amore e Psiche. The work was derided as scandalous by Tommaso Conca. In 1794 he also joined the Congregazione dei Virtuosi al Pantheon.

Vincenzo Ferreri of Perugia was a pupil.

References

1750 births
1795 deaths
18th-century Italian people
Rococo painters
Italian neoclassical painters
18th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
18th-century Italian male artists
The Foundling Boy is a 1975 novel by the French writer Michel Déon. The original French title is Le jeune homme vert, which means "the green young man". It tells the story of a boy who is found at the doorstep of a childless couple in 1919, and follows the naive boy through his education and travels during the interwar period.

The book was published in English in 2013, translated by Julian Evans. It was followed by the sequel The Foundling's War in 1977. It was the basis for a French television series starring Philippe Deplanche, which ran in six episodes on Antenne 2 from 29 June 1979.

Reception
Anthony Cummins wrote for The Spectator in 2014: "There's an infectious, near-magical sense that anything might happen in this novel. ... There’s a nod to Flaubert's Sentimental Education and more than a shade of Alain-Fournier's Le Grand Meaulnes as Jean grows up, mired in longing, uninterested in the political upheavals that Déon notes assiduously. ... [Déon's] novel leaves you feeling better about life, not worse, which might be part of why it hasn't previously been translated." The same year, Diane Johnson of The New York Times compared the novel to Tom Jones by Henry Fielding: "As with all such accounts, this one appeals to our inner orphan, the sense we have that we are alone and have a lot to learn. Also like Tom Jones, it's funny. ... If it seems strange for Déon, writing in the mid-70s, to resurrect Fielding, his impulse might have had something to do with the political situation at the time, still roiled by the aftermath of the civil unrest of 1968. As we read Tom Jones, we are more or less ignorant of or indifferent to the political climate of Tom's and Fielding's times — Jacobite rebellions in 18th-century England — but the world of France in 1975, like the world of the novel between the wars, was marked by the longstanding right-left divisions that had been apparent since the Dreyfus Affair of the 1890s."

References

External links
 The Foundling Boy at the French publisher's website 
 The Foundling Boy at the British publisher's website

1975 French novels
French novels adapted into films
French-language novels
Novels by Michel Déon
Novels set in the 1920s
Novels set in the 1930s
Éditions Gallimard books
Tarea may refer to:
Homework (1991 film) (), a Mexican drama film

People with the name
Tarea Hall Pittman (1903–1991), American civil rights leader
Tarea Sturrup (born 1995), Miss Universe Bahamas 2019

See also

1 Chronicles 8:34–35, where Tarea is listed among the grandsons of Meribbaal
Rogue state or rogue nation is a term applied to countries perceived to be threaten world peace.

Rogue Nation may also refer to:

 Rogue Nation (book), by Clyde Prestowitz
 Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation, the fifth instalment of the film series
Gennadij Germanovich Sagalchik is a Soviet-born American chess grandmaster and coach.

Chess career
Sagalchik is a former Belarus Junior Champion, and was awarded the Grandmaster title in 1994. In 2008, he tied for second place with Sergei Tiviakov at the IV Torneo Internacional Abierto de Ajedrez in Alajuela, Costa Rica.

Sagalchik has been a chess coach in Long Island since the 2010s. In 2015, four of his students played in the World Youth Chess Championship.

Personal life
Sagalchik lives in Brooklyn with his wife Olga, who is a Woman FIDE  master. They have two daughters and a son.

References

Living people
1969 births
American chess players
Soviet chess players
Belarusian chess players
Chess grandmasters
Soviet emigrants to the United States
21st-century Belarusian people
Sportspeople from Brooklyn
The 1984 Michigan State Spartans football team represented Michigan State University in the 1984 Big Ten Conference football season. In their second season under head coach George Perles, the Spartans compiled a 6–6 overall record (5–4 against Big Ten opponents) and finished in a tie for sixth place in the Big Ten Conference.

Six Spartans were recognized by the Associated Press (AP) and/or the United Press International (UPI) on the 1984 All-Big Ten Conference football team: linebacker Jim Morrissey (AP-2; UPI-1); defensive back Phil Parker (UPI-1); running back Carl Butler (UPI-2); center Mark Napolitan (AP-2); defensive lineman Kelly Quinn (AP-2; UPI-2); and placekicker and punter Ralf Mojsienenko (AP-2; UPI-2).

Schedule

Personnel

Season summary

Notre Dame

At Michigan

Ohio State

At Iowa

Vs. Army (Cherry Bowl)

References

Michigan State
Michigan State Spartans football seasons
Michigan State Spartans football
Richard Beauchamp (April 8, 1901 – June 30, 1975) was an American diver. He competed in the men's plain high diving event at the 1920 Summer Olympics.

References

1901 births
1975 deaths
American male divers
Olympic divers for the United States
Divers at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Leavenworth, Kansas
Rawsonia burtt-davyi is a species of plant in the Achariaceae family. It is endemic to Malawi.

References

burtt-davyi
Vulnerable plants
Endemic flora of Malawi
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Polku (, also Romanized as Polkū, Palaku, and Polekū; also known as Paluka, Palūkūh, and Polūkū) is a village in Howmeh Rural District, in the Central District of Rasht County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 976, in 285 families.

References 

Populated places in Rasht County
Sevgi Uzun (born 25 November 1997) is a Turkish basketball player for Ormanspor and the Turkish national team.

References

External links
 Sevgi Uzun at FIBA
 Sevgi Uzun at tbf.org
 Sevgi Uzun at eurobasket.com

1997 births
Living people
Turkish women's basketball players
Beşiktaş women's basketball players
Fenerbahçe women's basketball players
Basketball players from Istanbul
The 1991 Albany Firebirds season was the second season for the Firebirds. They finished 6–4.

Regular season

Schedule

Standings

y – clinched regular-season title

x – clinched playoff spot

Playoffs

Roster

Awards

External links
1991 Albany Firebirds on ArenaFan.com

Albany Firebirds Season, 1991
Albany Firebirds
Indiana Firebirds seasons
Muzio Giuseppe Spirito de Tommasini, sometimes referred to as Muzio Tommasini or as Mutius von Tommasini (4 June 1794 – 31 December 1879) was a botanist and politician born in Trieste under Austria-Hungary.

He first became interested in botany as a grammar school student in Ljubljana. While studying medicine at the University of Vienna, he was inspired by the work of professor Joseph Franz von Jacquin (1766-1839), and conducted investigations of flora in the vicinity of Vienna. Afterwards, Tommasini studied law at the University of Graz.

A career politician, he received his first appointment in 1817 as an official in the district of Istria.  During the following year he was elected district secretary of the city of Split. From 1839 to 1860 he was mayor of Trieste. Following his retirement in 1860, he devoted his time to investigations of local flora.

As a botanist he participated in several noteworthy expeditions. Early in his career he took exploratory trips to the Biokovo Mountains in 1823 and to Dalmatia in 1827. In 1832 he accompanied Nicolas-Théodore de Saussure (1767-1845) on a botanical excursion through the Austrian Littoral, and in 1837 with British botanist George Bentham (1800-1884) he carried out studies in the regions of Carniola, Carinthia and Friuli.

After his election as mayor in 1839, his scientific studies were largely confined to the vicinity of Trieste. However, in 1840 he journeyed to the Julian Alps, where he scaled Monte Matajur. Soon afterwards he collaborated with Otto Sendtner (1813-1859) on an exploratory trip to the coastal areas of Austria, where plants for an herbarium were collected.

Tommasini played an important part in the creation of the Civico Museo di Storia Naturale di Trieste. The species Crocus tommasinianus is named in his honor. This plant is commonly referred to as Elfenkrokus (elfin crocus) in Germany, and sometimes as "tommies" or "tommy" in English speaking countries.

References

Sources
  Biographisches Lexikon des Kaiserthums Oesterreich (biography)

Citations

19th-century Austrian botanists
1794 births
1879 deaths
University of Vienna alumni
University of Graz alumni
Austrian politicians
Mayors of Trieste
Roestes is a genus of dogtooth characins from tropical South America, where found in the Amazon Basin and various rivers in the Guianas.  There are three described species in this genus.

Species
 Roestes itupiranga Menezes & C. A. S. de Lucena, 1998
 Roestes molossus (Kner, 1858)
 Roestes ogilviei (Fowler, 1914)

References
 

Cynodontidae
Fish of South America
Taxa named by Albert Günther
Michelle Harrison may refer to:
 Michelle Harrison (writer)
 Michelle Harrison (actress)
Hawar (meaning The Cry in English) was a Kurdish literature magazine, which was published in Damascus between 1932 and 1943. The magazine was first issued by Celadet Alî Bedirxan on 15 May 1932. The magazine was the first Kurdish literary magazine in Syria and it was intended to publish it on a monthly basis,  but its publication was interrupted several times.  The first 23 issues were published between 15 May 1932 and the 27 September 1935. The issues number 24 - 26 appeared between 1 April 1934 and 18 August 1935. The remainder was published between April 1941 and August 1943, and the French, who governed Syria and Lebanon at the time, supported its publication. The 57th and last issue was released on 15 August 1943. The first 23 issues of the magazine were published in both the Latin and the Arabic alphabets, but from the 24th issue onward, only the Latin alphabet was used. The Kurdish alphabet, which was formulated by the publisher Celadet Alî Bedirxan and also referred to as Hawar alphabet or the Bedirxan alphabet, was used to publish Hawar. The texts which were published emphasized the value of the Kurdish folklore for developing the Kurdish language and personal qualities. Hawar had its most subscribers in Syria and Iraq, but also Lebanon, Iran. Some educational institutions and libraries in Europe and the Middle East also subscribed to the Hawar magazine. Since 2006, the 15 May, the date of the first publication of Hawar in 1932, is celebrated as the Kurdish language day.

Celadet Alî Bedirxan said of his purpose for the magazine: "Hawar is the voice of knowledge. Knowledge leads to personal reflection. A person who becomes aware of the inner-self desires freedom and happiness. Self-knowledge also leads to self-expression. This magazine will reflect those expressions in the Kurdish language".

References

Defunct literary magazines
Defunct magazines published in Syria
Kurdish-language mass media
Magazines established in 1932
Magazines disestablished in 1945
Mass media in Damascus
Monthly magazines
Sharlene Rädlein (born 10 August 1990 in Kingston) is a Jamaican model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Jamaica Universe 2015 and represented her country at the Miss Universe 2015 pageant.

Personal life
Sharlene is of Jamaican, German, and Scottish descent. She studied at Miami Dade College. She represented Eskay Caterers at Miss Universe Jamaica 2015.

Miss Jamaica Universe 2015
Sharlene was crowned Miss Jamaica Universe 2015 on 29 August 2015 at the Jamaica Pegasus Hotel, representing Eskay Cateres. As Miss Jamaica 2015, she competed at the Miss Universe 2015 pageant on 20 December 2015 in Las Vegas. She did not place.

References

External links
Miss Jamaica Official Website

Living people
Miss Universe 2015 contestants
Jamaican beauty pageant winners
Models from Kingston, Jamaica
1990 births
Jamaican people of Scottish descent
Jamaican people of German descent
María Dolores Pérez Enciso (1908 in Almería, Andalusia, Spain – 1949 in Mexico City) was a writer and journalist.

She began her studies of education in Almería and then in Barcelona. After a brief marriage to Francisco del Olmo, she joined the Communist Party and during the Spanish Civil War she acted as Delegate of the Republic. After the end of the civil war, she relocated with her daughter to Colombia because of World War II, then in Cuba and finally in Mexico where she joined the thousands of scientists, artists and intellectuals that arrived the previous years.

In Mexico she wrote for the magazine Paquita del Jueves and for the newspaper El Nacional. She reunited with another Andalusian writer, Mercedes Rull, who she had met in Cuba.

Publications
 Treinta estampas de la guerra (1941)
 Un recuerdo del horror con unas palabras (1942)
 IsabelleBlume (1942)
 Cristal de las horas (1942)
 Raíz al viento (1947)

External links
  Biography

1908 births
1949 deaths
People from Almería
Spanish emigrants to Mexico
Spanish women writers
Mexican women journalists
Spanish women journalists
20th-century Mexican women writers
20th-century Mexican writers
Lake Easy is a natural freshwater lake with a  surface area. The lake is somewhat oval in shape and sometimes has a small island in its southeast part, depending on the lake level at the time. Lake Easy is bounded on its north by the incorporated village of Highland Park, which is also a golf resort. On its west side is grassland and a residential development. To the southwest are a citrus orchard and pastureland. On the southeast is residential housing along Lake Easy Road. Along its east side is public land.

Lake Easy has no public swimming area. It does, however, have a public boat ramp on the east side. This ramp can be accessed by a sand road that appears by satellite image to come from Lake Easy Road or Underpass Road. A 2008 news story in The Ledger newspaper said the ramp is on Muncie Road, which does not appear on maps. This lake may be fished near the boat ramp or by boats on the lake. The Hook and Bullet website says the lake contains black drum, bigmouth buffalo and atlantic salmon.

References

Easy
"Can I Go Now" is the second and final single from American actress Jennifer Love Hewitt's fourth studio album, BareNaked. The song was written by Mike Stevens, Livingstone Brown, and Meredith Brooks, who also produced the track, and was released as a single on January 13, 2003. The single failed to chart in the United States but peaked at number 12 in Australia and number eight in the Netherlands.

Promotion
In order to promote the single, Hewitt appeared on TV shows and events including Pro Bowl, The Orlando Jones Show and performing an acoustic version of the song on Sessions@AOL.

Track listing
Maxi-CD
 "Can I Go Now" (radio mix) – 3:34
 "Just Try" (album version) – 3:43
 "I Know You Will" (album version) – 3:17
 "Can I Go Now" (video)

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2002 songs
2003 singles
Jennifer Love Hewitt songs
Jive Records singles
Songs written by Meredith Brooks
The Lamb is a 1918 American short comedy film starring Harold Lloyd. It is believed to be lost. Like many American films of the time, The Lamb was subject to cuts by city and state film censorship boards. The Chicago Board of Censors required cuts of the first, fourth, and sixth tough dancing scenes and of the men wiggling their backs in comedy duel scenes.

Cast
 Harold Lloyd as The Boy
 Snub Pollard 
 Bebe Daniels 
 William Blaisdell
 Sammy Brooks
 Billy Fay
 Oscar Larson
 Gus Leonard
 Edith Sinclair
 William Strohbach (as William Strawback)
 Dorothea Wolbert

See also
 Harold Lloyd filmography
 List of lost films

References

External links

1918 films
1918 short films
1918 lost films
1918 comedy films
American silent short films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Gilbert Pratt
Films directed by Harold Lloyd
Lost American comedy films
Silent American comedy films
American comedy short films
Censored films
1910s American films
1910s English-language films
David Gatebe of South Africa won the 2016 Comrades Marathon in a course record.

References

South African ultramarathon runners
South African male marathon runners
Living people
Male ultramarathon runners
1981 births
Alfred Roberts (1892–1970) was a British grocer and the father of Margaret Thatcher.

Alfred Roberts may also refer to:

 Alf Roberts, fictional character from the British soap opera Coronation Street
 Alf Roberts (trade unionist) (1910–1971), British engineering industry trade unionist
 Alfred Roberts (trade unionist) (1897–1963), British cotton industry trade unionist
 Alfred Jabez Roberts (1863–1939), South Australian stockbroker and sportsman
 Alfred "Uganda" Roberts (1943–2020), American percussionist

See also 
 Alfred M. Robertson (1911–1975), American jockey
Pierre Dionis (1643 in Paris - 11 December 1718 in the same town) was a French surgeon and anatomist, First surgeon of the Enfants de France.

Biography
Pierre Dionis was trained at the  in Paris where he obtained the rank of master surgeon. He was influenced by the work of Guichard Joseph Duverney (1648-1730).

In 1669, Dionis was surgeon of the King and  of the Queen Maria Theresa.

On 31 July 1671, the King Louis XIV appointed François Cureau de La Chambre as a  of the Botanical Garden (Jardin des Plantes). Too busy with his duties, François Cureau de La Chambre appointed Pierre Cressé, to read the lectures, while Pierre Dionis performed the actual dissections.

He was appointed surgeon by Louis XIV in 1672 to teach at the  “anatomy according to the circulation of the blood”, while the Faculty of Medicine in Paris contested William Harvey's discovery of blood circulation. Louis XIV had sided with the Moderns of the Garden against the Ancients of the Faculty.

In 1688, he was first surgeon to Madame la Dauphine, then in 1709, first surgeon to Duchess of Burgundy.

His work, "L'anatomie de l'homme suivant la circulation du sang et les dernières découvertes" (The anatomy of man according to the circulation of the blood and the latest discoveries), 1690, was a prodigious success and was even translated into Tartar.

Works
  — Translated into several languages including Latin and the “Tartar language of Mantcheou, or Eastern Tartar, by order of the Emperor of China”. English translation: 1716
 
 . English translation: 1719
 . Translated into English in 1710 and into German in 1712. The first edition is from 1707.

Notes

References

17th-century French physicians
1643 births
1718 deaths
French surgeons
Deaths in Paris