Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Christina Surer (born 26 March 1974 in Basel) is a Swiss race car driver. She spent several years in go-karts before participating in the Ford Superseries (2002), Alfa 147 Cup (2002) and the Ford Fiesta Cup (2003).  She has participated in two 24 Hours Nürburgring races (2004, 2005) and since 2004, has been racing in the Seat Leon Supercopa.  

Surer has modelled for Playboy and was married to Formula One driver Marc Surer from 1997 to 2000. In 2012, she became engaged to DTM racer Martin Tomczyk. Aside from racing and modelling, she hosts television programs.

References

External links

1974 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Basel-Stadt
Swiss racing drivers
Swiss female racing drivers

Nürburgring 24 Hours drivers
Swiss female models
This is a list of mayors of Anderson, Indiana:

External links
A History of Anderson, Indiana
Anderson History

Anderson, Indiana
Anderson, Indiana mayors
The 2023–24 Ole Miss Rebels women's basketball team will represent the University of Mississippi during the 2023–24 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Rebels, will be led by sixth-year head coach Yolett McPhee-McCuin, will play their home games at The Sandy and John Black Pavilion at Ole Miss and compete as members of the Southeastern Conference (SEC).

Previous season
The Rebels finished the season 25–9 (11–5 SEC) and received an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament, where they defeated Gonzaga and one seed Stanford before falling to Louisville in their first Sweet Sixteen appearance since 2007.

Offseason

Departures

2023 recruiting class

Incoming transfers

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| SEC regular season
|-
!colspan=9 style=| SEC Tournament

See also
2023–24 Ole Miss Rebels men's basketball team

References

Ole Miss Rebels women's basketball seasons
Ole Miss
Ole Miss Rebels
Ole Miss Rebels
Komikoo is a monthly magazine in Malaysia that publishes high-quality comics from renowned Malaysian artists. Noradz Production Sdn. Bhd is the publisher of the Komikoo. Since its debut in 2008, Komikoo has partnered with different artists for its content, including Aadi Salman, Zafran, and artists from another monthly publication, Ujang. Each story in Komikoo is eight pages in length. In 2014, it was listed as a top competitor in the Indonesian comic marketplace.

List of Komikoo's Comics
 Komiko #0, the first comic, published in November 2007
 Komiko #1, published in January 2008
 Komiko #2, published in March 2008
 Komiko #3, published in June 2008
 Komiko #4, published in July 2008
 Komiko #5, published in August 2008
 Komiko #6, published in September 2008
 Komiko #7, published in November 2008
 Komiko #8, published in February 2009

External links
  Official site of Komikoo

References 

2008 establishments in Malaysia
Comic book publishing companies of Malaysia
Malaysian literature
Skilda världar (Worlds Apart) is a former Swedish soap opera originally airing from 1996 to 2002 about two families in Stockholm and their friends. One rich family and one poor and about Daniel and Sandra who are from the two families and fall in love. Later in the series it is discovered that Daniel and Sandra are twins. The series goes further and further away from their story and goes more towards the hate from all characters against Rebecka who is trying to destroy the relationship between Sandra and Daniel.

Skilda världar is one of TV4's most watched shows in history and was the longest running daily soap opera in Swedish television.  The series was based on the 1980s Australian soap opera, Sons and Daughters.

Main cast
Lars-Erik Berenett as Harald Bovallius (1996–98)
Hampus Björck as Mikael Toivonen (1996–2002) 
Matti Berenett as Tom Bovallius (1996–2002) 
Bengt Dahlqvist as Daniel Toivonen (1996–2002) 
Pia Oscarsson as Karin Toivonen (1996–2002) 
Tuva Novotny as Nora Strandberg (1996–99)
Gunnar Mosén as Matti Toivonen (1996–99)

References

External links

Swedish television soap operas
TV4 (Sweden) original programming
1996 Swedish television series debuts
2002 Swedish television series endings
Television series by Fremantle (company)
Izúcar de Matamoros is a city in Izúcar de Matamoros Municipality located in the southwestern part of the Mexican state of Puebla.  The city serves as the municipal seat of the municipality. At the census of 2005 the city had a population of 41,042 inhabitants, while the municipality had a population of 69,413. The municipality has an area of 514.11 km² (198.5 sq mi), and stands at 1100 m above sea level. Its largest other communities are the towns of La Galarza and San Juan Raboso. It has many sights like the portales, and Santo Domingo, the biggest church in the city.

History
Izúcar de Matamoros derives its name from the Náhuatl word Itzocan, which is composed from itztli, meaning "knife" or "flint," ohtli meaning "path," and -can. Therefore, it means "place of the flint path." Other interpretations suggest that it could mean "place of painted faces," or "place of obsidian" or "place where obsidian is worked."

Izúcar de Matamoros was the site of the Mexican American War Skirmish at Matamoros on 23 November 1847.

The epicenter of the 2017 Puebla earthquake was about  east of the city center.

Agriculture
The agriculture of the surrounding countryside is devoted to growing sugar cane which is processed at a plant in Atencingo.

Notable people

Alfonso Castillo Orta (1944-2009), potter
Ángel Maturino Reséndiz (1959-2006), serial killer
Paulina Ana María Zapata Portillo (1915-2010), suffragist

References
Link to tables of population data from Census of 2005 INEGI: Instituto Nacional de Estadística, Geografía e Informática
Puebla Enciclopedia de los Municipios de México

External links
Gobierno Municipal de Izúcar de Matamoros Official website
www.IzucardeMatamoros.info Pictures, videos, news and chat of Izucar de Matamoros

Populated places in Puebla
Mitochondrial import inner membrane translocase subunit TIM14 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the DNAJC19 gene on chromosome 3. TIM14 belongs to the DnaJ family, which has been involved in Hsp40/Hsp70 chaperone systems. As a mitochondrial chaperone, TIM14 functions as part of the TIM23 complex import motor to facilitate the import of nuclear-encoded proteins into the mitochondria. TIM14 also complexes with prohibitin complexes to regulate mitochondrial morphogenesis, and has been implicated in dilated cardiomyopathy with ataxia.

Structure 
The DNAJC19 gene is located on the q arm of chromosome 3 at position 26.33 and it spans 6,065 base pairs. The DNAJC19 gene produces a 6.29 kDa protein composed of 59 amino acids. The protein encoded by the DNAJC19 gene possesses an unusual structure compared to the rest of the DNAJ protein family. Notably, the DNAJ domain of TIM14 is located at the C-terminal rather than the N-terminal, and the transmembrane domain confers membrane-bound localization for TIM14 while other DNAJ proteins are cytosolic. TIM14 orthologs in other species, such as the yeast Tim14 and Mdj2p proteins, confirm localization to the mitochondrial inner membrane.

Function 

TIM14 is required for the ATP-dependent import of mitochondrial pre-proteins into the mitochondrial matrix. The J-domain of TIM14 stimulates mtHsp70 ATPase activity to power this transport.

Additionally, TIM14 helps regulate mitochondrial morphology by complexing with prohibitins to perform disphosphoglycerolipid cardiolipin (CL) remodeling. CL is a key phospholipid in mitochondrial membranes that modulates the fusion and fission of mitochondrial membranes, as well as mitophagy and apoptosis.

Clinical significance 

Defects in DNAJC19 have been observed primarily in cases of dilated cardiomyopathy with ataxia (DCMA), though it has also been associated with growth failure, microcytic anemia, and male genital anomalies. DNAJC19 was first implicated in DCMA in a study on the consanguineous Hutterite population, which has since been confirmed in other European populations. In the clinic, DNAJC19 mutations can be detected by screening for elevated levels of 3-methylglutaconic acid, mitochondrial distress, dilated cardiomyopathy, prolongation of the QT interval in the electrocardiogram, and cerebellar ataxia.

Interactions 

TIM14 interacts with:
 TIMM44,
 mtHsp70,
 TIMM16/PAM16, and
 PHB2.

References

Further reading 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Heat shock proteins
Billund Municipality can be categorized as a quite blue municipality, having voted for parties of the blue bloc by 65%, the fifth most of the 98 municipalities in Denmark,
in the 2019 Danish general election.

Ib Kristensen from Venstre had been mayor of Billund Municipality ever since the 2007 municipal reform. However, in September 2020, he announced that he would not stand for re-election, stating that he saw himself as too old. Already in November 2020, 37-year old Stephanie Storbank could announce that she had the support to become the new mayor candidate for Venstre in the election the following year.

In the election result, Venstre would increase their vote share by 1.3% and once again become the biggest party, although they didn't win any new seats. It was later announced that Venstre and the Social Democrats, who together had won 17 of the 25 seats, had reached an agreement that would see Stephanie Storbank become the new mayor.

Electoral system
For elections to Danish municipalities, a number varying from 9 to 31 are chosen to be elected to the municipal council. The seats are then allocated using the D'Hondt method and a closed list proportional representation.
Billund Municipality had 25 seats in 2021

Unlike in Danish General Elections, in elections to municipal councils, electoral alliances are allowed.

Electoral alliances  

Electoral Alliance 1

Electoral Alliance 2

Electoral Alliance 3

Results by polling station

Results

Notes

References 

Billund
RCPI may refer to:

Received Channel Power Indicator
Revolutionary Communist Party of India
Royal College of Physicians of Ireland
Motorsport Ireland is the National Governing Body for four-wheeled motorsports in Ireland. Motorsport Ireland is affiliated to the supreme authority for world motorsport, the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA) based in Geneva and Paris.

Motorsport Ireland jurisdiction covers the 26 counties and has under its umbrella 34 affiliated motor clubs that are the actual organisers of all sporting events. In each year there are approximately 230 events listed in the official calendar and these cover 11 different branches of the sport.  On average, each year Motorsport Ireland issues over 4,000 Competition Licences to Motorsport.

It is not concerned with motorcycle racing, the governing body is Motorcycling Ireland.

History
Motorsport Ireland was established in 2005 by the Royal Irish Automobile Club (RIAC), an organisation that has been in charge of motor sports since 1901. The RIAC is the holder of the sporting power on behalf of the FIA in Ireland. This power is delegated on an annual basis to Motorsport Ireland.

Responsibilities

The FIA recognises in each of its affiliated countries one sole authority that holds the sporting power and in Ireland it is Motorsport Ireland. As such it is responsible for all governance and administration aspects of motorsport organization, as well as controlling the technical, safety and sporting aspects across the various disciplines.

Motorsport Ireland is the licensing authority for race officials, marshals, racing drivers, event organisers as well as media representatives.

Licensing and training
Every person wishing to compete in one of the motorsport events must be the holder of a relevant license issued by Motorsport Ireland or by another national governing body affiliated to the FIA. 
The licenses are issued once the basic requirements are met and the relevant training has been completed.

References

Motorsport in Ireland
Motorsport
Motorsport in the Republic of Ireland
Motorsport competitions in Ireland
Motorsport venues in the Republic of Ireland
Milton Thomas McDougal (July 21, 1917 – April 2, 1984) was an American politician and farmer.

Born in Spruce, Wisconsin, McDougal was a farmer and livestock dealer. He was also involved in the electric cooperative. He served in the Wisconsin State Assembly from 1965 until 1972. He was elected as a Democrat. However, during the Wisconsin Legislature session of 1967, McDougal switched to the Republican Party. McDougal lived in Oconto Falls, Wisconsin.

Notes

Businesspeople from Wisconsin
Farmers from Wisconsin
20th-century American businesspeople
20th-century American politicians
1917 births
1984 deaths
People from Oconto County, Wisconsin
People from Oconto Falls, Wisconsin
Democratic Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Daniel "Dany" Imbert (December 17, 1952 – March 15, 2016) was a Mauritian football player who played as a forward for Racing Club and the Mauritius national football team.

Early life

Dany's father, a nurse, moved to London taking Dany with him where he was noticed by his school coach and encouraged to join Chelsea's junior team however he was not allowed to remain in England, returning to Mauritius in 1969, reluctantly.

International career

Dany is the only Mauritian international to have scored at the African Cup of Nations, as part of the 1974 squad nicknamed the "Elahee Boys" after their manager Mohammad Anwar Elahee. He is Mauritius' all-time top goal scorer with 17 goals in 53 matches.

After football

Upon retirement he worked at Mauritius Commercial Bank.

He died of a stroke on March 15, 2016, at 63 years old at a hospital near Quatre Bornes in Mauritius.

Career statistics

International goals
Scores and results list Mauritius' goal tally first.

References

1952 births
2016 deaths
Men's association football forwards
Mauritius men's international footballers
Mauritian men's footballers
1974 African Cup of Nations players
John Roberts is an American record producer and electronic musician. He rose to critical acclaim with his debut album Glass Eights in 2010 and his follow-up album Fences, both released by Dial Records.

In 2009, Roberts co-founded the contemporary culture magazine, The Travel Almanac, with fellow musician Paul Kominek. In 2015, he started his own label, Brunette Editions. In 2017, he released a self-titled album under the alias Body Four.

Roberts currently resides in Los Angeles.

Discography

As John Roberts

Studio albums
 Glass Eights (2010)
 Fences (2013)
 Plum (2016)
 Can Thought Exist Without The Body (2019)
 Wrecked Exotic (2022)

As Body Four

Studio albums
 Body Four (2017)

References

External links
 
 John Roberts on Discogs

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American DJs
American electronic musicians
Musicians from Cleveland
Record producers from Ohio
Electronic dance music DJs
Revenue stamps of Guernsey refer to the various revenue or fiscal stamps, whether adhesive or directly embossed, which were issued by the States of Guernsey for use on the island of Guernsey, a British Crown dependency. There were general-duty revenues, along with issues for Entertainments Tax, Sales Tax, Income Tax and Insurance.

Alderney, a part of Guernsey, also issued revenue stamps from 1923 to 1962.

See also
Postage stamps and postal history of Guernsey
Revenue stamps of the Isle of Man
Revenue stamps of Jersey
Revenue stamps of the United Kingdom

References

Economy of Guernsey
Guernsey
The 1892 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final was the 5th All-Ireland Final and the culmination of the 1892 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship, an inter-county hurling tournament for the top teams in Ireland. The match was held at Clonturk Park, Dublin on 26 March 1893 between Cork, represented by club side Redmonds, and Dublin, represented by club side Faughs-Davitts. Cork led by 2–3 to 1-5 when the Dublin side left the field in protest at a disputed goal. Cork were awarded the title.

Match details

Match report
Glorious spring sunshine greeted both sets of players on their arrival on the field. It was late afternoon when referee Dan Fraher of Waterford threw in the sliothar and got the game going. At half-time Cork were in front by 0–4 to 0-0, but it was in the second half that the game developed into a thriller. Stylish play by Cork captain Bill O'Callaghan, who was striking top form in midfield, spraying passes to his men on the wings and foraging deeply into the Dublin area, eventually brought a vital goal and

The excitement was too much for a 32-year-old Dubliner named John Nevin, who collapsed and died on the sideline during the second half. Play continued with both teams hurling furiously to notch the decisive goal.

Dublin, with the wind and sun behind them, pressed forward towards the Drumcondra end of the field, where the Cork defenders held out. Then a long, relieving clearance by Kenneally sent Redmonds into the attack once again and led to a frantic scrimmage in the Dublin goalmouth. The ball eventually crossed the goal-line but the Dublin backs objected strongly, claiming that it had gone over the point-line first. There was a heated argument in the goalmouth before Dan Fraher made up his mind and awarded a goal to Cork.

The Dublin players threatened to walk off the pitch, and spectators, referee and umpires were soon involved in an argument. In a bid to avoid the game being abandoned, the referee then reversed his decision, saying "All right, I won't allow the goal. Let the Central Council decide. Now come on lads, it's getting late. We must finish the match." But it was too late. Several Dublin players had already left the ground and some had actually gone to work where they were due at 1:30pm.  The referee had no choice but to abandon the game.

Because Dublin players withdrew the Central Council of the GAA later awarded the title to Cork.

References
 Corry, Eoghan, The GAA Book of Lists (Hodder Headline Ireland, 2005).
 Donegan, Des, The Complete Handbook of Gaelic Games (DBA Publications Limited, 2005).

1
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship finals
Cork county hurling team matches
Dublin GAA matches
1893 in sports
March 1893 events
Mourmelon-le-Grand Airfield is an abandoned World War II military airfield in France. It lies approximately 1 mile (2 km) east-southeast of Mourmelon-le-Grand and 93 miles (150 km) northeast of Paris.

The airfield was a semi-permanent facility built by the USAAF in the Champagne region west of Monte Carnillet which was a fiercely contested region of the World War I Western Front. The 6000' (1830 m) Pierced Steel Planking runway of the airfield supported fighter and transport aircraft from September 1944 through the end of the war in Europe.

History
Known as Advanced Landing Ground "A-80", the airfield consisted of a single 6000' PSP runway aligned 08/26. Tents were used for billeting and for support facilities; an access road was built to the existing road infrastructure; there was a staging area for supplies, ammunition, and gasoline drums. There were a water-treatment facility and a minimal electrical grid for communications and station lighting.

Combat units stationed at the airfield were:
 406th Fighter Group, 22 September 1944 – 2 February 1945 (P-47 Thunderbolt)
 358th Fighter Group, 16 October – 9 November 1944 (P-47)
 434th Troop Carrier Group, March – 24 July 1945 (C-47 Skytrain)

After the war ended the facility was dismantled and the land was turned over to local French authorities. Today the remains of the airfield can be seen in aerial photography as a disturbed area south of Mourmelon-le-Grand.

See also

 Advanced Landing Ground

References

World War II airfields in France
Airfields of the United States Army Air Forces in France
Airports established in 1944
The Haggard family is an English family associated with Bradenham Hall in Norfolk that was involved in several areas of public life. Members include:

 William Debonaire Haggard (1787−1866), banker, cousin of John 
 John Haggard (1794−1856), lawyer, cousin of William, father of Mark and great-uncle of Henry
 Mark Haggard (1825−1854), clergyman and rower, son of John
 Sir Henry Rider Haggard (1856−1925), writer, great-nephew of John and father of Lilias
 Sir Vernon Harry Stuart Haggard (1874−1960), naval officer, nephew of Henry, brother of Godfrey and father of Hugh
 Sir Godfrey Digby Napier Haggard (1884−1969), diplomat, nephew of Henry, brother of Vernon and father of Stephen
 Lilias Margitson Rider Haggard, (1892−1968), writer, daughter of Henry and cousin of Vernon and Godfrey
 Hugh Alfred Vernon Haggard (1908−1991), naval officer, son of Vernon
 Stephen Hubert Avenel Haggard (1911−1943), actor and writer, son of Godfrey and father of Piers
 Piers Inigo Haggard (1939−2023), theater and film director, son of Stephen and father of Daisy
 Celia Daisy Morna Haggard (1978−), actress, daughter of Piers

References

English families
Haggard family
Chlamys australis, common name the "austral scallop", is a species of scallop, a marine bivalve mollusc in the family Pectinidae, the scallops.

Description
Chlamys australis has a shell which can reach an adult size of . Like almost all scallops, the shell is fan-shaped and composed of two valves, each of which is convex and has broad ribs. The ribs radiate from the umbone, the rounded protuberance near the hinge. Again, like all scallops, beside the hinge are two irregular shelly flaps or auricles; the anterior one is normally much larger than the posterior one. Like all scallops the interior of each valve shows a central round scar which is the attachment area for the single strong adductor muscle which closes the two valves of the shell. The background color of the exterior of the shell in this species varies from yellow to light purple. Like almost all bivalve species, this one is a filter feeder, sieving microscopic algae from water that passes through its gills.

Distribution and habitat
This species is native to Southwest Australia. It lives on the seabed in the sublittoral zone.

References

External links
 Biolib
 Discover Life
 EoL
 Derek A. Cropp - Hatchery culture potential of the scallop Chlamys australis in Western Australia

Bivalves described in 1844
australis
Thierry Tulasne (born 12 July 1963) is a former tennis player from France, who won five singles titles during his professional career. He reached his career-high ATP singles ranking of World No. 10 in August 1986. Since his retirement, he has coached players such as Sébastien Grosjean, Paul-Henri Mathieu, Gilles Simon and Harold Mayot.

Career finals

Singles (5 titles, 4 runner-ups)

References

External links
 
 
 

1963 births
Living people
French male tennis players
Hopman Cup competitors
People from Aix-les-Bains
Wimbledon junior champions
Sportspeople from Savoie
Grand Slam (tennis) champions in boys' singles