Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thomas William Gould, VC (28 December 1914 – 6 December 2001) was a Royal Navy sailor and a recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces. He was one of three Jewish recipients of the Victoria Cross in the Second World War.

Second World War

Gould was 27 years old, and a petty officer in the Royal Navy during the Second World War, when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the Victoria Cross.

On 16 February 1942 north of Crete, in the Mediterranean, HM Submarine Thrasher, after attacking and sinking a supply ship, was itself attacked. Thrasher was subjected to a three-hour depth charge attack and aerial bombing.

When after dark the submarine surfaced, two unexploded bombs were discovered in the gun-casing. Petty Officer Gould and Lieutenant Peter Scawen Watkinson Roberts volunteered to remove the bombs, which were of a type unknown to them. They removed the first one without too much difficulty, but the second bomb had penetrated the side plating of the gun emplacement, and then the deck casing above the pressure hull.

Roberts and Gould entered the confined space (which was no more than  high in places), and lying flat, wormed past deck supports, battery ventilators, and drop bollards. The petty officer then lay on his back with the 150 lb bomb in his arms while the lieutenant dragged him along by the shoulders. "It was then a matter of the two of us, lying horizontally, pushing and pulling the bomb back through the casing.  It was pitch black and the bomb was making this horrible ticking noise while the submarine was being buffeted by the waves".
They pushed and dragged the bomb for a distance of some  until it could be lowered over the side. Every time the bomb was moved there was a loud twanging noise as of a broken spring which added nothing to their peace of mind. Thrasher was surfaced, stationary, and close inshore to enemy waters. If the submarine was forced to crash dive while they were in the casing, they must have been drowned. It was 50 minutes before they got the bomb clear, wrapped it in sacking, and dropped it over the side.

In August 1943 Gould received a Mention in Despatches after the submarine Truculent sank U-308 off the Faroes on 4 June 1943.

Later life

Tommy Gould went on to become one of the founders of the 43 Group, a group of Jewish ex-servicemen who fought the Fascists after the Second World War.

His VC was sold at Sotheby's for £44,000 in October 1987. His medals are held by the Association of Jewish Ex-Servicemen and Women, in the Jewish Museum London in Camden.

References

External links
Lieutenant P.S.W. Roberts & Petty Officer Gould in The Art of War exhibition at the UK National Archives

1914 births
2001 deaths
British World War II recipients of the Victoria Cross
Royal Navy sailors
Royal Navy personnel of World War II
People from Dover, Kent
Royal Navy recipients of the Victoria Cross
Royal Navy submariners
English Jews
Jewish War Veterans
English anti-fascists
Jewish anti-fascists
Military personnel from Kent
Okenia pulchella is a species of sea slug, a Dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Goniodorididae.

Distribution
This species occurs in the North East Atlantic.

References

 Thompson, T. E.; Brown, G. H. (1984). Biology of Opisthobranch Molluscs vol. 2. Ray Society (Monograph 156), London. 229 pp.

External links
 Alder J. & Hancock A. (1854). Notice of some new species of British Nudibranchiata. Annals and Magazine of Natural History. ser. 2, 14: 102-105
 Alder, J. & A. Hancock. (1845). A monograph of the British Nudibranchiate Mollusca: with figures of all the species. Ray Society, London 1-54, pls.1-48

Goniodorididae
Gastropods described in 1845
Molluscs of the Atlantic Ocean
Molluscs of Europe
Monocarboxylate transporter 1 is a ubiquitous protein that in humans is encoded by the SLC16A1 gene (also known as MCT1). It is a proton coupled monocarboxylate transporter.

Biochemistry
Detailed kinetic analysis of monocarboxylate transport in erythrocytes revealed that MCT1 operates through an ordered mechanism. MCT1 has a substrate binding site open to the extracellular matrix which binds a proton first followed by the lactate anion. The protein then undergoes a conformational change to a new ‘closed’’ conformation that exposes both the proton and lactate to the opposite surface of the membrane where they are released, lactate first and then the proton. For net transport of lactic acid, the rate-limiting step is the return of MCT1 without bound substrate to the open conformation. For this reason, exchange of one monocarboxylate inside the cell with another outside is considerably faster than net transport of a monocarboxylate across the membrane.

MCT1 can be upregulated by PPAR-α, Nrf2, and AMPK.

Animal studies 

Overexpression of MCT1 has been shown to increase the efficacy of an anti-cancer drug currently undergoing clinical trials called 3-bromopyruvate in breast cancer cells.

Clinical significance 

Most cases of alveolar soft part sarcoma show PAS(+), diastase-resistant (PAS-D (+)) intracytoplasmic crystals which contain CD147 and monocarboxylate transporter 1 (MCT1). Overexpression of MCT1 in pancreatic beta cells leads to hyperinsulinism during exercise.

Hyperinsulinemic hypoglycemia, familial, 7 (HHF7) is an autosomal dominant disease on the SLC16A1/MCT gene on chromosome 1p13.2. It causes hyperinsulinemic hypoglycemia, where hyperinsulinism is exercise-induced.

Monocarboxylate transporter 1 deficiency (MCTD1) is an autosomal dominant and recessive disease on the SLC16A1/MCT1 gene on chromosome 1p13.2. It causes poor feeding and vomiting, intellectual disability, ketotic hypoglycemia, ketoacidosis, ketonuria, with episodes brought on by fasting or infection.

Erythrocyte lactate transporter defect (formerly, myopathy due to lactate transport defect) is an autosomal dominant disease on the SLC16A1/MCT gene on chromosome 1p.13.2. It causes exercise-induced muscle cramping, stiffness, and fatigue (exercise intolerance); symptoms may also be induced by heat. Although symptoms present in the muscles, muscle biopsy and EMG are normal. Decreased erythrocyte (red blood cell) lactate clearance, decreased lactate clearance from muscle after exercise, and elevated serum creatine kinase.

References

Further reading 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Solute carrier family

Inborn errors of carbohydrate metabolism
A complex Hadamard matrix is any complex
 matrix   satisfying two conditions:

unimodularity (the modulus of each entry is unity): 
orthogonality: ,

where   denotes the Hermitian transpose of  and  is the identity matrix.  The concept is a generalization of the Hadamard matrix. Note that any complex Hadamard matrix  can be made into a unitary matrix by multiplying it by ; conversely, any unitary matrix whose entries all have modulus  becomes a complex Hadamard upon multiplication by .

Complex Hadamard matrices arise in the study  of operator algebras and the theory of quantum computation.   Real Hadamard matrices and Butson-type Hadamard matrices form particular cases of complex Hadamard matrices.

Complex Hadamard matrices exist for any natural  (compare the real case, in which existence is not known for every ). For instance the Fourier matrices (the complex conjugate of the DFT matrices without the normalizing factor),

belong to this class.

Equivalency
Two complex Hadamard matrices are called equivalent, written , if there exist diagonal unitary matrices  and permutation matrices  
such that

Any complex Hadamard matrix is equivalent to a dephased Hadamard matrix, in which all elements  in the first row and first column are equal to unity.

For  and  all complex Hadamard matrices are equivalent to the Fourier matrix . For  there exists
a continuous, one-parameter family of inequivalent complex Hadamard matrices,

For  the following families of complex Hadamard matrices
are known:

 a single two-parameter family which includes , 
 a single one-parameter family ,
 a one-parameter orbit , including the circulant Hadamard matrix , 
 a two-parameter orbit including the previous two examples ,
 a one-parameter orbit  of symmetric matrices,
 a two-parameter orbit including the previous example ,
 a three-parameter orbit including all the previous examples ,
 a further construction with four degrees of freedom, , yielding other examples than ,
 a single point - one  of the Butson-type Hadamard matrices, .

It is not known, however, if this list is complete, but it is conjectured that  is an exhaustive (but not necessarily irredundant) list of all complex Hadamard matrices of order 6.

References 
U. Haagerup, Orthogonal maximal abelian *-subalgebras of the n×n matrices and cyclic n-roots, Operator Algebras and Quantum Field Theory (Rome), 1996 (Cambridge, MA: International Press) pp 296–322. 
P. Dita, Some results on the parametrization of complex Hadamard matrices, J. Phys. A: Math. Gen. 37, 5355-5374 (2004).
F. Szollosi, A two-parametric family of complex Hadamard matrices of order 6 induced by hypocycloids, preprint, arXiv:0811.3930v2 [math.OA]
W. Tadej and K. Życzkowski, A concise guide to complex Hadamard matrices Open Systems & Infor. Dyn. 13 133-177 (2006)

External links 
For an explicit list of known  complex Hadamard matrices and several examples of Hadamard matrices of size 7-16 see Catalogue of Complex Hadamard Matrices

Matrices
The 2010 Coastal Carolina Chanticleers football team represented Coastal Carolina University in the 2010 NCAA Division I FCS football season. The Chanticleers were led by eighth-year head coach David Bennett and played their home games at Brooks Stadium. Coastal Carolina competed as a member of the Big South Conference. They finished the season 6–6 with a 5–1 record in conference play and were conference co-champions with Liberty and Stony Brook. The Chanticleers received the Big South's automatic bid to compete in the FCS playoffs, where they lost to Western Illinois in the first round. Coastal Carolina played a five-overtime game against Towson on September 11, the longest in school history.

Schedule

References

Coastal Carolina
Coastal Carolina Chanticleers football seasons
Big South Conference football champion seasons
Coastal Carolina
Coastal Carolina Chanticleers football
"Satellite 15... The Final Frontier" (or simply "The Final Frontier") is the first track from British heavy metal band Iron Maiden's album The Final Frontier. A short teaser for the song's music video was released on 9 July 2010 and an announcement of the full video's release was made on 13 July.

Lyrics

The lyrics of the song are about a man who is stranded in space contemplating the final moments of his life. In this sense, the titular chorus line "The final frontier" takes on a double meaning: as well as referring to space, it also means passing the final frontier of life, into death.

The line "Too close to the sun, I surely will burn, like Icarus before me or so legend goes," is a reference to the ancient Greek myth of Icarus (also the subject of the band's 1983 song "Flight of Icarus").

Music video
The music video, presenting a 4-minute edit of the song ("The Final Frontier"), shows an astronaut (Gudmundur Thorvaldsson) on a quest to destroy an unnamed planet. He is pursued and attacked by an alien incarnation of Eddie, the band's mascot, before apparently killing him. Back on the spaceship, Eddie has sneaked aboard and ejects the astronaut into space, shortly before himself destroying the planet using a pyramidal relic (that the astronaut himself had just recovered from the planet) and the key featured on the album cover.

The video was created in eight weeks from a mixture of live action, CGI, and 3D animation by Darkside Animation Films. Written by Dirk Maggs, the live-action sequences were directed by Nick Scott Studios and shot in Rendlesham Forest.

The song's guitar solo, lasting from about 6:32 to 7:16, is a trade-off divided into two parts; the first is played by Adrian Smith (6:32-7:01), while the second is played by Dave Murray (7:01-7:16).

Track listing

Personnel
Production credits are adapted from the radio promo cover.
Iron Maiden
 Bruce Dickinson – lead vocals
 Dave Murray – lead guitar
 Adrian Smith – lead guitar
 Janick Gers – rhythm guitar
 Steve Harris – bass guitar, co-producer
 Nicko McBrain – drums
Production
 Kevin Shirley – producer, mixing
 Nick Scott Studios – director (promo video)
 Darkside Animation Films – producer (promo video)
 Anthony Dry – cover illustration
 Peacock – art direction, design

References

External links
 

Iron Maiden songs
2010 songs
Songs written by Adrian Smith
Songs written by Steve Harris (musician)
Song recordings produced by Kevin Shirley
Voronove () may refer to the following places in Ukraine:

Voronove, Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, village in Synelnykove Raion
Voronove, Luhansk Oblast, urban-type settlement in Sievierodonetsk Raion
At Last is a 2003 album by American singer Cyndi Lauper. The album consists of a collection of cover versions of jazz standards songs, in addition to a cover of a contemporary song re-arranged into a jazz song. The album features a duet with Tony Bennett on "Makin' Whoopee" and was co-produced by Lauper with Russ Titelman. The US long box was available only at Costco or Sam's Club shops within the first two weeks when it was released. In 2008, while promoting her album Bring Ya to the Brink, Lauper said in an interview with the Brazilian newspaper Extra, that the album was a special project, with the intervention of the record company and that she does not consider it as a "career album".

The album was well received by the public and music critics. The website AllMusic and the Slant Magazine praised the album and gave it three stars out of five. The album debuted at #38 on the Billboard 200 with 47,000 copies sold in its first week, while the song "Walk On By" S.A.F. was #10 in Billboards Hot Dance Club Play and the Eddie X Mixes version hit the same chart at #15.

To promote the album, Cyndi headlined VH1 Divas Live 2004 alongside such artists as Patti LaBelle and Debbie Harry, performing "Stay" with Sheila E. on percussion. By 2012, it had sold 276,000 copies in the United States, according to Nielsen SoundScan.

Track listing

Personnel
Russ Titelman - producer
Cyndi Lauper - producer
William Wittman - mixing
Russ Titelman - mixing
George Fullan - mix assistant
Steve Gaboury - engineer
Sharon Tucker - assistant engineer
Peter Doris - assistant engineer
Tim Stritmater - assistant engineer
Brian Dozoretz - assistant engineer
Jason Finkel - assistant engineer
Elizabeth Collins - assistant engineer
Kurt Marks - assistant engineer
Jill Dell'Abate - production manager, contractor
Ted Jensen - mastering
Ryan Smith - mastering
Lisa Barbaris - management
David Massey - A&R
Evan L - A&R coordinator

Charts

Release history

References

Cyndi Lauper albums
2003 albums
Covers albums
Albums produced by Russ Titelman
Epic Records albums
Traditional pop albums
Daylight Records albums

es:At Last
Andrew Wilson is a British landscape architect garden designer, lecturer and writer. He is a partner in Wilson McWilliam Studio and founded The London College of Garden Design. He has judged for the Royal Horticultural Society at the Chelsea Flower Show, Hampton court and Tatton Park and has also judged the Bloom Festival in Ireland.  He wrote a regular column for Gardens Illustrated and contributes to the Royal Horticultural Society's journal The Garden alongside the production of a series of books, the most recent of which are Influential Gardeners, The Book of Garden Plans  and the Book of Plans for Small Gardens, The Gardens of Luciano Guibbilei  and Contemporary Colour in the Garden. He is also the founding editor of The Garden Design Journal  and is a former Chairman and currently a Fellow of the Society of Garden Designers, the UK’s professional body for garden design.

References

Selected projects

Savill Garden, Windsor Great Park 2008 New Rose Garden with Gavin McWilliam for Wilson McWilliam Studio

British garden writers
British landscape architects
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 2006 Tour de Suisse was the 70th edition of the Tour de Suisse road cycling stage race, which took place from 10 to 18 June 2006. The race consisted of nine stages, covering a total of , starting in Baden and finishing in Bern.

2004 champion Jan Ullrich () overcame a 50-second deficit on the final stage to win the overall title and the yellow jersey, in what became the last race of his career. Koldo Gil and Jörg Jaksche finished second and third, respectively, to complete the podium.
In February 2012 Ulrich was found guilty of a doping offence by the Court of Arbitration for Sport. In consequence all his results gained since May 2005 were removed from his Palmares, including this one. The official website of the race however still states Ullrich as the winner of 2006.

Daniele Bennati () won the points classification as the most consistent finisher. Astana-Würth Cycling Team captured the team classification while Michael Albasini () captured the King of the Mountains and the intermediate sprints jerseys.

Teams
Twenty-one teams of eight riders started the race:

Route

Stages

Stage 1
10 June – Baden to Baden,

Stage 2
11 June – Bremgarten to Einsiedeln,

Stage 3
12 June – Einsiedeln to Arlesheim,

Stage 4
13 June – Niederbipp to La Chaux-de-Fonds,

Stage 5
14 June – La Chaux-de-Fonds to Leukerbad,

Stage 6
15 June – Fiesch to La Punt,

Stage 7
16 June – St. Moritz to Ascona,

Stage 8
17 June – Ambrì to Ambri,

Stage 9
18 June – Kerzers to Bern,

Final standings

General classification

Points classification 
The Points Classification of the Tour de Suisse is for points awarded for most consistently high finisher of the stages (equivalent to the Tour de France's green jersey). The Sprints Classification is for intermediate sprints.

Mountains classification

Sprint classification 
The Sprints Classification of the Tour de Suisse is for intermediate sprints.  The Points Classification is for points awarded for most consistently high finisher of the stages (equivalent to the Tour de France's green jersey).

Jersey progress

References

External links

 

2006 UCI ProTour
2006
Tour de Suisse
Provost is a surname of French origin, deriving from a civil or military official responsible for maintaining order.  It moved to England with its conquering by William of Normandy in 1066.  It is still found in civil affairs as a provost, a mayor or other public official; the military in posts such as a provost general; and academia, in the form of a provost, the senior academic administrator.

Those with the surname include:
 Alain Provost, French landscape architect
Andrew J. Provost (1834–1925), American lawyer and politician from New York
 Claude Provost (1933–1984), Canadian ice hockey player
 David Provost (fl. 1700), Mayor of New York City (1699–1700)
 Denise Provost (born 1951), American politician from Maine
 Emily Mower Provost, American computer scientist
 Étienne Provost (1785–1850), French Canadian fur trader active in the American Southwest
 Felicia Provost, American model
 Foster Provost, American computer scientist and professor
 François Provost (1638–1702), French soldier
 George Provost (before 1943–2002), Canadian businessman and politician in Winnipeg
 Glen Provost (born 1949), American Roman Catholic Bishop
 Guy Provost (1925–2004), French Canadian actor
 Jan Provost or Jan Provoost, (c.1462–1529), Flemish painter
 Jon Provost (born 1950), American actor and author
 Lyn Provost, New Zealand public servant
 Mariève Provost (born 1985), Canadian ice hockey player
 Martin Provost, French film director, writer and actor
 Peggy Provost (born 1977), French footballer
 Ruth Provost (born 1949) American politician from Boston
 Stéphane Provost (1967–2005), French Canadian ice hockey official
 Ted Provost (born 1948), American football player
 William Provost or Guilliame Provoost, (fl.1556–1607), Protestant in Antwerp

See also
 Provost (disambiguation)
 Prevost (disambiguation)
 Provoost 
 Provoste
 Provosty

References

Occupational surnames
Surnames of French origin
Jennifer Dias (born 1985) is a Cape Verdean singer. She sings in Cape Verdean Creole, Portuguese, French and English.

She released her first single titled "" in 2009; two years later, she released "Control". A year later, she sang "" with Nelson Freitas and "". In 2013, she released her album  (Portuguese for 'strength', also in French). In 2015, she released an English language single named "I Need You So". In 2016, she made a remix titled "Sorry remix kizomba"; later she sang "" ("Tonight") and "".

Discography

Album
Forte (2013)
 Tous ces mots
 Amor Special (Feat. Dj Zayx)
 Viens danser
 Play With My Emotions
 Louca por ti
 Pourquoi
 Apaixonada
 Deixam em paz
 Forte
 Je t'emmène
 Mama Africa (feat. D. Lopes)
 PS : Je pense à toi
 Reste avec moi
 Je t'aime
 Solução (Portuguese: Solution)
 Number 2
 Control (Afro house club remix)
 Control (Afro house lounge remix)

Singles
Kel ki um kré (2009)
Control (2011)
Deixam em paz [Portuguese: Heading to Peace] (sur le remix, feat. Nelson Freitas) (2012)
 Viens danser (2012)
Je t'emmène (2013)
Louca por ti (2013)
Reste avec moi [French: Rest With Me] (2013)
Mama Africa (feat. D. Lopes) (2013)
Femme fatale 5 (feat. Milca) (2014)
I Need You So (2015)
Sorry remix kizomba (2016)
Ce soir [French: Tonight] (2016)
Dança Ma Mi (2016)
Roçaré feat. Dabanda (2018)
Sentimento Incrível [Portuguese: Incredible Feeling'] (2018)Acerta  feat. Mika Mendes (2018)Loco  feat. Elji Beatzkilla (2019) videoclipe filmed in the Custom Café, a Nirvana Studios theater. Eu Te Odeio '' (2019)

Collaboration
Taliixo Beatz feat. Jennifer Dias - So Meu (2017)

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
21st-century Cape Verdean women singers
Kizomba singers
Cape Verdean emigrants to France
21st-century French women singers
The Open Quimper Bretagne is a tennis tournament held in Quimper, France since 2011.

Past finals

Singles

Doubles

References

External links
 

Open Quimper Bretagne
Open Quimper Bretagne
Open Quimper Bretagne

Sport in Quimper
Recurring sporting events established in 2011