Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
O'Melveny Park is a public park located in the Santa Susana Mountains, in the Granada Hills community of the northern San Fernando Valley, in the northernmost portion of the City of Los Angeles, California.

History
The park is named after Henry W. O'Melveny, who founded one of Los Angeles' oldest law firms, O'Melveny & Myers, which represented many early Los Angeles founder and developer families, and in 1927 was one of the original members of the California State Parks Commission.

The land was purchased in 1941 by attorney John O'Melveny, son of Henry W. O'Melveny, and was originally named C. J. Ranch before it was later acquired by The Trust for Public Land and turned into a park. The ranch was used for growing citrus fruit, grazing cattle, and raising bulldogs. In the early 1970's John O'Melveny arranged for his wife Corinne O'Melveny's estate to sell her half interest in the property to the City at below market price while he donated his half interest to the City outright. In 1976, O'Melveny arranged for the land to be deeded to the city for a park.

The installation of commemorative plaques in honor of the O'Melvenys was approved with support of the Granada Hills North Neighborhood Council in July of 2008 by the Board of Recreation and Park Comissioners; they were installed near the park caretaker's house and in front of a picnic area.

Park
O'Melveny Park is the second largest public park in Los Angeles after Griffith Park.  O'Melveny Park is managed by the City of Los Angeles Department of Recreation and Parks.

It provides large grassy areas, picnic tables, and is known for its hiking and horse trails and the views they lead to. Near the entrance is a grove of citrus trees, nearly all of which are Grapefruit.

A caretaker resides in a residence in the park.

See also
Santa Susana Mountains
California chaparral and woodlands - Ecoregion
Chaparral - plant community
California oak woodland - plant community
Oaks - List of Quercus species
Quercus agrifolia

References

External links
 Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy
 City of Los Angeles Department of Recreation and Parks

Parks in the San Fernando Valley
Santa Susana Mountains
Granada Hills, Los Angeles
Parks in Los Angeles County, California
Regional parks in California
Mukarrib  (Old South Arabian: , romanized: ) is a title variously defined as "priest-kings" or "federators"; the mukarribs may have been the first rulers of the early South Arabian states. Sometime in the fourth century BCE, the title was replaced by Malik, typically translated as "king".

Scholarly interpretations
Stuart Munro-Hay writes that the title of mukarrib "indicates something like 'federator', and in southern Arabia was assumed by the ruler who currently held the primacy over a group of tribes linked by a covenant." Thus, mukarrib can be regarded as a South Arabian hegemon, the head of confederation of South Arabian sha`bs headed by "kings" ('mlk). In the 1st millennium BCE there was usually one mukarrib in South Arabia, but many "kings".

Joy McCorriston took a slightly different viewpoint:

See also
 List of rulers of Saba and Himyar

References

Bibliography 
Andrey Korotayev. Ancient Yemen. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1995. .
Ancient history of Yemen
South Arabia
Titles in Middle East
Royal titles
Vasily Ivanovich Piskaryov () is a deputy for the United Russia party in the 7th State Duma of the Russian Federation. He is the head of the committee on Safety and Anti-Corruption.

On February 28, 2022, during Russia's invasion of Ukraine, Pisharyov introduced a bill in his committee that would criminalize the distribution of "fake" news or information about the war, with punishments of up to 15 years in prison. Determination of whether the information was "fake" is left to the Russian government. The bill was widely criticized as a ploy to silence independent journalism in the country. The bill passed the Duma and was signed into law on March 4 by Russian President Vladimir Putin, prompting dozens of news organizations, both in and out of Russia, to stop publishing news about the war.

Sanctions 
Sanctioned by the UK government in 2022 in relation to Russo-Ukrainian War.

See also 
Russian 2022 war censorship laws
Censorship in the Russian Federation

References 

21st-century Russian politicians
Living people
1963 births
United Russia politicians
People from Kursk Oblast
Russian individuals subject to United Kingdom sanctions
Seventh convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
Ural State Law University alumni
The Jasmund National Park (German: Nationalpark Jasmund) is a nature reserve on the Jasmund peninsula, in the northeast of Rügen island in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. It is famous for containing the largest chalk cliffs in Germany, the highest of which is Königsstuhl (German = "king's chair"), rising to  above the Baltic Sea. The highest point in the park as a whole is Pieckberg, at  above sea level. The beech forests behind the cliffs are also part of the national park.

Consisting of only , this is the smallest national park in Germany. The park was founded in 1990 by the last government of East Germany (GDR) prior to the German reunification.

On June 25, 2011, the beech forest in the park was added to the UNESCO World Heritage List as an extension of the Primeval Beech Forests of Europe site because of its undisturbed nature and its testimony to the ecological history of Europe since the last Ice Age.

Chalk cliffs
The cliffs of Jasmund National Park belong to the Rügen Chalk unit. The chalk cliffs face constant erosion. With every storm, parts of the cliffs fall, including rocks and fossils of sponges, oysters and sea urchins.

The most majestic part of the cliffs is the Königsstuhl (English: king's chair) which stands at . One of the most scenic and best known of the chalk outcrops, the Wissower Klinken, collapsed into the Baltic Sea on February 24, 2005, in a landslide caused by spring-thaw weather conditions.

Flora and fauna
Because of the special geological characteristics of the Jasmund National Park, it is home to many rare plants and animals.

In the woods of the Stubnitz, behind the cliffs, there are numerous water-filled dells and hollows, most of which came into existence as ice-age dead-ice holes. A wide range of plants are found in this area, for example, black alder, European crab apple, wild service tree, yew and orchids (like the Cypripedium calceolus).

A variety of birds live in the park: white-tailed eagle, kingfisher, house martin and the peregrine falcon.

Visitor management 

Since its creation in 1934, the Jasmund National Park has attracted hundreds of thousands of visitors annually. One of the main tasks of the National Park Authority is to ensure that the diverse habitats of the park remain largely undisturbed, whilst still allowing visitors an insight into the nature of the region. In March 2004, the visitor centre, the Königsstuhl National Park Centre, was opened.

Gallery

References

External links 

 
 Jasmund National Park pictures and information about the chalk cliffs 
 Official site 
 Photos of the park's beech forests 

National parks of Germany
Cliffs of Germany
Forests and woodlands of Germany
Protected areas of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
Protected areas established in 1990
Geography of Rügen
1990 establishments in East Germany
Landforms of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
Primeval Beech Forests in Europe
McLane Advanced Technologies, LLC (MAT) is a technology company in the government, defence, and commercial industries. The company is based in Washington, D.C., and has offices in Austin and the D.C. area.

History
McLane Advanced Technologies was established in 2004 by Drayton McLane, Jr. after discovering the Army's need for an updated logistics software system. MAT was awarded a contract to provide logistics information technology to the United States Army. The program, known as the Standard Army Maintenance System - Enhanced, involved the development, testing, and fielding of the logistics and maintenance system to the entire United States Army. MAT was awarded the contract for the sustainment work of the SAMS-E program in 2011.

Awards
The company was named the Number One Rising Star Company in Deloitte & Touche's Technology Fast 50 Program for Texas in 2007. The Rising Star award is a special designation that recognizes the two fastest-growing technology, media, telecommunications and life sciences companies based on revenue growth over three years and is part of the Deloitte Texas Technology Fast 50 program, which ranks the 50 fastest growing technology, media, telecommunications, and life sciences companies headquartered in Texas. Additionally, MAT was #13 on the Deloitte & Touche's Fast 500. MAT was also named to the 2009 Deloitte Technology Fast 500, as well as the Inc. 500 list of fastest-growing private companies.

McLane Advanced Technologies was named to the 2010 Inc. 5000 list and the 2010 Texas A&M University Aggie 100 list.

McLane Advanced Technologies received the Temple Chamber of Commerce Employer of the Year, presented by the Military Affairs Committee, honoring employers who demonstrate active employee recruitment of military veterans, National Guardsmen, and Reservists, 2005.

References

Technology companies established in 2004
Temple, Texas
Defense companies of the United States
Military logistics
Software companies based in Texas
Software companies of the United States
Arthur Alexander is the second studio album by Arthur Alexander, released in 1972. A 1989 UK reissue by Ace Records included two additional tracks, and an expanded edition was released in 2017 by Omnivore Recordings with six additional tracks.

Track listing 
 "I'm Comin' Home" (Dennis Linde) – 1:55
 "It Hurts to Want It So Bad" (Steve Smith, Tim Smith, Charles Feldman) – 2:17
 "Go on Home Girl" (Arthur Alexander) – 2:43
 "In the Middle of It All" (Arthur Alexander) – 3:05
 "Burning Love" (Dennis Linde) – 2:39
 "Rainbow Road" (Donnie Fritts, Dan Penn) – 3:25
 "Love's Where Life Begins" (Arthur Alexander, Dale Ward) – 2:05
 "Down the Back Roads" (Jackie Cook, Steve Cropper, Mary V. Williams) – 2:27
 "Call Me Honey" (Dennis Linde) – 2:17
 "Come Along With Me" (Arthur Alexander, Donnie Fritts) – 2:42
 "Call Me in Tahiti" (Dennis Linde) – 2:23
 "Thank God He Came" (Arthur Alexander, Donnie Fritts) – 2:54

1989 reissue bonus tracks:
 "Lover Please" (Billy Swan) – 2:42
 "They'll Do It Every Time" (Arthur Alexander, Thomas Cain) – 2:47

2017 expanded edition bonus tracks:
 "Mr. John" (Arthur Alexander, Thomas Cain)
 "You Got Me Knockin'" (Arthur Alexander, Ed Williams, Steve Hostak, Thomas Cain)
 "Lover Please" (Billy Swan)
 "They'll Do It Every Time" (Arthur Alexander, Thomas Cain)
 "I Don't Want Nobody" (previously un-issued)
 "Simple Song of Love" (previously un-issued)

Personnel 
Arthur Alexander – vocals
Bobby Wood - piano
Hayword Bishop - drums
Thomas Cain - piano
Gene Chrisman - drums
Johnny Christopher - guitar
Tommy Cogbill - bass
Shane Keister - keyboards
Bobby Emmons - keyboards
Eddie Hinton - guitar
Mike Leech - bass, string arrangements
Kenny Malone - drums
Reggie Young - guitar
Charles Chalmers - horn arrangements
Technical
Ed Thrasher - art direction
Jon Echevarrieta - design
John Donegan - photography

References

1972 albums
Arthur Alexander albums
Warner Records albums
Albums produced by Tommy Cogbill
The Abidjan Ivory Coast Temple is a temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints under construction.
The intent to construct the temple was announced by church president Thomas S. Monson on April 5, 2015, during the Sunday morning session of the church's general conference. The Bangkok Thailand and Port-au-Prince Haiti temples were announced at the same time.

On November 8, 2018, a groundbreaking ceremony to signify the beginning of construction took place, with Neil L. Andersen presiding. Marcus B. Nash and Edward Dube, general authority seventies, and Daniel Kablan Duncan the country's vice president and former prime minister of the Ivory Coast also participated in the groundbreaking.

See also

 Comparison of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by geographic region
 Temple architecture (Latter-day Saints)

References

External links
 Official Church Temples Site

Temples (LDS Church) in Africa
Christianity in Ivory Coast
Religious buildings and structures in Ivory Coast
Buildings and structures in Abidjan
Proposed buildings and structures in Ivory Coast
Temples (LDS Church) completed in 2005
The North American Qualification Tournament for the 2012 Men's Olympic Volleyball Tournament was held in Long Beach, United States, from 7 to 12 May 2012.

Venue
 Walter Pyramid, Long Beach, United States

Pool standing procedure
 Number of matches won
 Match points
 Points ratio
 Sets ratio
 Result of the last match between the tied teams

Match won 3–0: 5 match points for the winner, 0 match points for the loser
Match won 3–1: 4 match points for the winner, 1 match point for the loser
Match won 3–2: 3 match points for the winner, 2 match points for the loser

Preliminary round
All times are Pacific Daylight Time (UTC−07:00).

Pool A

Pool B

Final round
All times are Pacific Daylight Time (UTC−07:00).

Quarterfinals

5th–8th semifinals

Semifinals

7th place match

5th place match

3rd place match

Final

Final standing
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
!width=40|Rank
!width=180|Team
|- bgcolor=#ccffcc
|1
|style="text-align:left;"|
|-
|2
|style="text-align:left;"|
|-
|3
|style="text-align:left;"|
|-
|4
|style="text-align:left;"|
|-
|5
|style="text-align:left;"|
|-
|6
|style="text-align:left;"|
|-
|7
|style="text-align:left;"|
|-
|8
|style="text-align:left;"|
|}

External links
Official website

Olympic Qualification Men North America
Volleyball qualification for the 2012 Summer Olympics
The 1980–81 Athenian League season was the 58th in the history of Athenian League. The league consisted of 20 teams.

Clubs
The league joined 1 new team:
 Basildon United, from Essex Senior League

League table

References

1980–81 in English football leagues
Athenian League
Andres Bonifacio Avenue, also known as A. Bonifacio Avenue, is a  national secondary road connecting the North Luzon Expressway and Epifanio de los Santos Avenue at Balintawak Interchange in Quezon City and Blumentritt Road at the city's boundary with Manila in a north–south direction.

Etymology 
The road is named after the Filipino revolutionary and Supremo of the Katipunan, Andres Bonifacio alongside other similarly named roads located in Metro Manila like as the one in Marikina and in Intramuros.

Route description  
The road starts at the Balintawak Interchange in Quezon City and continues until the intersection with Del Monte Avenue and Mayon Street where it makes a westward turn and continues until arriving at the intersection with Blumentritt Road at the city's boundary with Manila. A segment of Skyway Stage 3 currently runs above the avenue's segment from Sgt. Rivera and 5th Avenues (C-3) to the Balintawak Interchange. 

Adjacent to the Balintawak Interchange is Ayala Land's Cloverleaf complex and its shopping mall, Ayala Malls Cloverleaf. It also forms the eastern perimeter of the Manila North Cemetery from past Tagaytay Street up to Blumentritt Road.

History

Andres Bonifacio Avenue forms part of an old road that linked the city of Manila with Novaliches historically called Bonifacio-Manila Road, Manila–Novaliches Road, and La Loma-Balintawak Road,. It historically formed part of Route 52 or Highway 52. The portion of the road north of the present-day EDSA is presently known as Quirino Highway. The northern end of the avenue was involved in the construction of Balintawak Interchange in 1966–1968, wherein the Manila North Diversion Road was built as its new continuation to the north.

Intersections

References 

Streets in Quezon City
Sant'Agostino is a Gothic-Romanesque style Roman Catholic church in Gubbio, region of Umbria, Italy.

A church at the site was built in the second half of the 13th century. Among the works inside are
Jesus and the Samaritan (1580), by Virgilio Nucci (first chapel on left)
Madonna del Soccorso, 15th century (5th chapel on left)
Madonna di Grazia, fresco attributed to Ottaviano Nelli (3rd chapel right)
Baptism of St Augustine (1594), di Felice Damiani (4th chapel right) 
Last Judgement fresco in Arch, by Jacopo Salimbeni of San Severino Marche and studio of Ottaviano Nelli
Story of St Augustine (1420) in the apse, studio of Ottaviano Nelli

References

Agostino
Gothic architecture in Gubbio
13th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Alliance Graphique Internationale (AGI) is a club of the world's leading graphic artists and designers. There are 527 members from 43 countries.  Its members have been collectively responsible for the identity design of most of the world's top corporations and institutions as well as for countless examples of globally known packaging, publications, illustration and posters. Bernard Baissait is the only member who left the AGI following disagreement.

History 
In 1951 two Swiss and three French graphic artists decided to formalise their relationship into a kind of association. In 1952 the Alliance Graphique Internationale was incorporated in Paris with 65 members. The first AGI show was in Paris in 1955. In 1969 the AGI headquarters moved to Zürich.

The organization's most important events are the annual AGI Congress and AGI Open which take place in a different country each year.

Members

Publications 
 AGI- Graphic Design since 1950, by Elly and Ben Bos, Thames & Hudson Publishers 2007, 
 Alliance Graphique International - German Members, Hesign Publisher 2011,

References

External links 
 Official AGI website with members database
 Website AGI Open 
 Website AGI Congress

Design institutions
International artist groups and collectives
Arts organizations established in 1952
The Col. Thomas C. Love House, also known as Love Ridge Fruit Farm, is a historic home located north of the town of Seymour, Webster County, Missouri. It was built after the American Civil War in 1868. The house itself is of Vernacular Italianate design, this type of architectural style, which was popular during the late 1860s to 1870s, is defined by features such as arches above the windows, and porches with several ornamental post that hold up the railing.  The house is reminiscent of a plantation type farm house and it was probably Colonel Love's intention to run the farm like a southern plantation.  The house has several bed rooms upstairs, including one that probably was the servant's room, that room has a separate staircase that is very narrow.  The house has a balcony to the east and the large front porch is two storied. The Love Ridge Farm had one of the largest apple orchards in the State of Missouri in 1904.  The Love Ridge farm produced 10-percent of the apples for the State of Missouri in 1904.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

References

External links
Flickr Photo

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Italianate architecture in Missouri
Houses completed in 1868
Houses in Webster County, Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in Webster County, Missouri
McGrady is a surname of Irish origin originating in Galway.  Notable people with this name include:

Barbara McGrady (born 1950) Indigenous Australian photographer
Eddie McGrady (born 1935), Northern Ireland nationalist politician
 Ewan McGrady, Australian rugby league footballer
 Kevin McGrady (born 1956), convicted Irish Republican Army member
 Martin McGrady (1946–2006), American sprinter
 Michael McGrady (born 1960), American actor
 Mike McGrady (1933–2012), American journalist and writer
 Niamh McGrady, Northern Irish actress
 Paul McGrady, college football coach
 Tony McGrady (born 1944), Australian politician
 Tracy McGrady (born 1979), American retired basketball player
 Ryan McGrady (Born 1982), Environmental Scientist

See also
Robert McGrady Blackburn (1919–2002), American bishop
McGrady Cove, a cove at the head of Newcomb Bay in the Windmill Islands

References

Surnames of Irish origin
Anglicised Irish-language surnames
Air Commodore Shirantha Goonetileke RWP, RSP, SLAF (? - 29 April 1995 ) was a Sri Lankan aviator and the most senior Air Force officer to be killed in action. He was the youngest son of Air Chief Marshal Harry Goonatilake the 5th Commander of the Air Force and the brother of the 12th Commander of the Air Force, Marshal of the Air Force Roshan Goonetileke.

Early life
Shirantha Goonetileke completed his education at Royal College, Colombo and then he follow the footsteps of his father and elder brother to join the Sri Lanka Air Force.

SLAF career and death
In the 1980s Goonetileke took to flying SIAI Marchetti SF.260 as ground attack roles and gained the rank of Squadron Leader and led the Red formation during the famed Operation Eagle in 1990.

On 27 April 1995, an Avro 748 crashed soon after taking off from SLAF Palaly killing all on-board which included Wing Commander Roger Weerasinghe, SLAF Northern Zonal Commander and several wounded soldiers. Initially suspecting mechanical fault, the air force commander Air Marshal Oliver Ranasinghe dispatched a senior team of investigators to SLAF Palaly. On the morning of 29 April 1995, Wing Commander Shirantha Goonatilake piloted another Avro 748 carrying 52 armed forces personnel, including the crash investigation team Wing Commander D. S. Wickremesinghe, Wing Commander S. Pathirana and Wing Commander Kamal Welgama into approach of SLAF Palaly to land when he was attacked by the LTTE with a MANPADS. His last words over the radio were "A missile is coming my way", giving the Air Force the first indication that the LTTE were using SAMs. He was the Commanding Officer of No. 1 Flying Training Wing at Ratmalana at the time of his death.

References

External links 
Fallen Heroes
Heroes who made the supreme sacrifice
Official Website of Sri Lanka Air Force

Year of birth missing
1995 deaths
Sri Lanka Air Force air commodores
Goonetileke Shirantha
Goonatilake Shirantha
Sri Lanka Air Force Academy graduates
Aviators killed by being shot down
Sri Lankan military personnel killed in action
Sinhalese military personnel
In molecular biology there are a number of neurogenic proteins referred to as mastermind-like proteins (MAMLs) of which this  domain is the N-terminal region. Mastermind-like proteins act as critical transcriptional co-activators for Notch signaling.

The N-terminal domain of MAML proteins, MAML1, MAML2, MAML3, is a polypeptide of up to 70 residues, numbers 15-67 of which adopt an elongated kinked helix that wraps around ANK and CSL forming one of the complexes in the build-up of the Notch transcriptional complex for recruiting general transcription factors. This N-terminal domain is responsible for its interaction with the ankyrin repeat region of the Notch proteins NOTCH1, NOTCH2, NOTCH3 and NOTCH4. It forms a DNA-binding complex with Notch proteins and RBPSUH/RBP-J kappa/CBF1, and also binds CREBBP/CBP and CDK8. The C-terminal region is required for transcriptional activation.

Notch receptors are cleaved upon ligand engagement and the intracellular domain of Notch shuttles to the nucleus. MAMLs form a functional DNA-binding complex with the cleaved Notch receptor and the transcription factor CSL, thereby regulating transcriptional events that are specific to the Notch pathway. MAML proteins may also play roles as key transcriptional co-activators in other signal transduction pathways as well, including: muscle differentiation and myopathies (MEF2C), tumour suppressor pathway (p53) and colon carcinoma survival (beta-catenin). MAML proteins could mediate cross-talk among the various signaling pathways and the diverse activities of the MAML proteins converge to impact normal biological processes and human diseases, including cancers.

References

Protein domains