Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The European SC (Short Course) Swimming Championships 2003 were held in the National Aquatic Centre in Blanchardstown, Fingal between 11 and 14 December.

Medal table

Men's events

Final 50 m freestyle

Final 100 m freestyle

Final 200 m freestyle

Final 400 m freestyle

Final 1500 m freestyle

Final 50 m backstroke

Final 100 m backstroke

Final 200 m backstroke

Final 50 m breaststroke

Final 100 m breaststroke

Final 200 m breaststroke

Final 50 m butterfly

Final 100 m butterfly

Final 200 m butterfly

Final 100 m individual medley

Final 200 m individual medley

Final 400 m individual medley

Final 4 × 50 m freestyle relay

Final 4 × 50 m medley relay

Women's events

Final 50 m freestyle

Final 100 m freestyle

Final 200 m freestyle

Final 400 m freestyle

Final 800 m freestyle

Final 50 m backstroke

Final 100 m backstroke

Final 200 m backstroke

Final 50 m breaststroke

Final 100 m breaststroke

Final 200 m breaststroke

Final 50 m butterfly

Final 100 m butterfly

Final 200 m butterfly

Final 100 m individual medley

Final 200 m individual medley

Final 400 m individual medley

Final 4 × 50 m freestyle relay

Final 4 × 50 m medley relay

External links
Results book
 Swim Rankings Results
Race-analysis by professor Rein Haljand

European Short Course Swimming Championships
S
Swimming in the Republic of Ireland
2003
2003
European
European Short Course Swimming Championships
Orconectes inermis, the Northern cave crayfish, is a troglomorphic freshwater crayfish native to Kentucky and Indiana in the United States.  

There are two sub-species described;
Orconectes inermis inermis, known as ghost grayfish
Orconectes inermis testii (Hay, 1891), known as unarmed crayfish
The two sub-species are known to form intergrades in the range where they overlap.

References

Further reading

 

Cambaridae
Cave crayfish
Freshwater crustaceans of North America
Crustaceans described in 1872
Taxa named by Edward Drinker Cope
This is a list of international visits undertaken by Colin Powell (in office 2001–2005) while serving as the United States Secretary of State. The list includes both private travel and official state visits. The list includes only foreign travel which the Secretary of State made during his tenure in the position.

Summary 
The number of visits per country where Secretary Powell traveled are:
 One visit to Albania, Algeria, Angola, Argentina, Australia, Bahamas, Bangladesh, Barbados, Botswana, Brazil, Brunei, Cambodia, Cape Verde, Colombia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Ecuador, El Salvador, Gabon, Georgia, Greenland, Grenada, Honduras, Iceland, Kazakhstan, Lithuania, Macedonia, Malaysia, Maldives, Mali, Nepal, Nicaragua, Nigeria, Oman, Philippines, Qatar, Senegal, Serbia and Montenegro, Singapore, Slovenia, Sri Lanka, Sudan, Sweden, Tunisia, Ukraine, Uzbekistan and Vietnam
 Two visits to Afghanistan, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Chile, Haiti, Hungary, Ireland, Lebanon, Netherlands, Panama, Peru, Romania, Switzerland and Uganda
 Three visits to Indonesia, Iraq, Kenya, Morocco, Poland, South Africa, Syria, Thailand, the United Kingdom and Vatican City
 Four visits to India, Italy, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and South Korea
 Five visits to Canada, China, Germany, Japan, Kuwait and Spain
 Six visits to France, Mexico and Russia
 Seven visits to Israel, Jordan and the Palestinian National Authority
 Eight visits to Belgium
 Nine visits to Egypt

Table

References

2001 beginnings
2005 endings
2000s in international relations
2000s politics-related lists
United States Secretary of State
S
United States diplomacy-related lists
|Powell
2000s timelines
CP-1414S is an experimental drug first made by a team in Germany. It is a benzodiazepine derivative. CP-1414S is a 1,5-benzodiazepine, with the nitrogen atoms located at positions 1 and 5 of the diazepine ring, and so is most closely related to other 1,5-benzodiazepines such as clobazam.

CP-1414S has primarily anxiolytic and anticonvulsant effects. Its potency is roughly equal to that of clobazam, but with more pronounced sedation.

See also
Benzodiazepine

References

GABAA receptor positive allosteric modulators
Lactams
Nitrobenzodiazepines
Experimental drugs
The 2017–18 CSA Provincial One-Day Challenge was a List A cricket competition that took place in South Africa from 15 October 2017 to 8 April 2018. The competition was played between the thirteen South African provincial teams and Namibia. The tournament was played in parallel with the 2017–18 Sunfoil 3-Day Cup, a first-class competition which featured the same teams. Northerns were the defending champions.

Following Namibia's fixture against Free State in February 2018, Namibia's captain Sarel Burger and vice-captain Craig Williams retired from cricket.

The final was played between Gauteng and North West at the Wanderers Stadium in Johannesburg on 8 April 2018. North West won the match to claim their first tile, beating Gauteng by 34 runs. Cricket South Africa's acting Chief Executive, Thabang Moroe, congratulated North West on winning the title.

Fixtures

October 2017

November 2017

December 2017

January 2018

February 2018

March 2018

Final

References

External links
 Series home at ESPN Cricinfo

South African domestic cricket competitions
CSA Provincial One-Day Challenge
2017–18 South African cricket season
Beastie Boys Music is a compilation album from American hip hop group Beastie Boys, released on October23, 2020.

Critical reception
The editorial staff of AllMusic gave the release 4.5 out of five stars, with reviewer Stephen Thomas Erlewine, calling this a superior compilation to Solid Gold Hits, calling this, "the best Beastie Boys greatest hits yet assembled: it has all the major items, presented in a lively fashion".

Track listing
"So What'cha Want"– 3:36 (from Check Your Head, 1992)
"Paul Revere"– 3:41 (from Licensed to Ill, 1986)
"Shake Your Rump"– 3:19 (from Paul's Boutique, 1989)
"Make Some Noise"– 3:40 (from Hot Sauce Committee Part Two, 2011)
"Sure Shot"– 3:20 (from Ill Communication, 1994)
"Intergalactic"– 3:51 (from Hello Nasty, 1998)
"Ch-Check It Out"– 3:12 (from To the 5 Boroughs, 2004)
"(You Gotta) Fight for Your Right (To Party!)"– 3:29 (from Licensed to Ill, 1986)
"Pass the Mic"– 4:16 (from Check Your Head, 1992)
"Don't Play No Game That I Can't Win"– 4:11 (from Hot Sauce Committee Part Two, 2011)
"Body Movin'"– 3:09 (from Hello Nasty, 1998)
"Sabotage"– 2:58 (from Ill Communication, 1994)
"Hold It Now, Hit It"– 3:27 (from Licensed to Ill, 1986)
"Shadrach"– 4:08 (from Paul's Boutique, 1989)
"Root Down"– 3:32 (from Ill Communication, 1994)
"Brass Monkey"– 2:37 (from Licensed to Ill, 1986)
"Get It Together"– 4:05 (from Ill Communication, 1994)
"Jimmy James" (Single Version)– 3:04 (from Check Your Head, 1992)
"Hey Ladies"– 3:47 (from Paul's Boutique, 1989)
"No Sleep till Brooklyn"– 4:09 (from Licensed to Ill, 1986)

Personnel
Beastie Boys
Ad-Rock
MCA
Mike D

Guest musicians
Q-Tip on "Get It Together"
Santigold on "Don't Play No Game That I Can't Win"

Charts

References

External links

2020 greatest hits albums
Beastie Boys compilation albums
Universal Music Enterprises compilation albums
Dicobalt silicide (Co2Si) is an intermetallic compound, a silicide of cobalt.

References

Cobalt compounds
Transition metal silicides
Philosophical Psychology is a peer-reviewed academic journal devoted to the links between philosophy and psychology.

The journal publishes research in ethical and philosophical issues emerging from the cognitive sciences, social sciences, and affective sciences, neurosciences, comparative psychology, clinical psychology, psychopathology, psychiatry, psychoanalysis, educational psychology, health psychology, analytic philosophy, moral psychology, phenomenology, history of psychology, and experimental philosophy.

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 1.573.

Since January 2021, Philosophical Psychology subscribes to the British Philosophical Association Good Practice Scheme and to the Barcelona Principles for a Globally Inclusive Philosophy, taking steps to ensure that members of underrepresented groups in academic philosophy (such as women and non-native speakers of English) are involved as journal editors, editorial board members, authors, and readers. (For more information, see )

Philosophical Psychology has calls for papers on topics of interest to the general public that can be investigated by philosophers and psychologists, such as collective irrationalities, bias, and trustworthiness.

Societies 
Philosophical Psychology has links with the European Society for Philosophy and Psychology (ESPP).

Most cited articles
Partial list of most cited articles (in date order):

  Pdf.
 
 
 
  Pdf.

See also 
 List of ethics journals
 List of philosophy journals

References

External links 
 

Academic journals established in 1988
Philosophy of mind journals
Taylor & Francis academic journals
English-language journals
Michael Price (born 29 April 1982) is a Welsh former footballer who played in the Football League for Hull City.

References

Welsh men's footballers
English Football League players
1982 births
Living people
Everton F.C. players
Hull City A.F.C. players
North Ferriby United A.F.C. players
Barnet F.C. players
Scarborough F.C. players
Leigh Genesis F.C. players
National League (English football) players
Men's association football defenders
William Taylor Dixon (1879-1959) was an independent faith missionary to China and minister in the United States.

Early life

He was born in Snow Camp, North Carolina, to Quaker parents Milo and Rosa Dixon on June 23, 1879.  He married educator Bertha Teresa Pinkham, daughter of Evangelical Friends leader William Penn Pinkham and Emma Cecilia Curry on June 23, 1904. Bertha was principal of the Training School for Christian Workers in Los Angeles, California, which later became Azusa Pacific University located in Azusa, California.

Missionary work in China

Influenced by early 20th century missionary movements, the Dixons left for China in 1909 with their two young children, Wendell and Gertrude. They were assisted in part by China Inland Mission's Cecil Pohill, one of the Cambridge Seven missionaries to China

Bertha Pinkham Dixon later published her memoirs, A Romance of Faith, which included their experiences in China.  Her narrative recorded their arrivals in Shanghai and Hong Kong where they were associated with early Pentecostal missionaries  Alfred and Lillian Garr, Robert and Aimee Semple (later evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson), and Chinese pastor Mok Lai Chi, who later pioneered an indigenous Christian movement. 
     
In 1910 the Dixons transferred to Guangzho (Canton). Guanzhou was the center of rising Chinese revolution at that time and civil unrest prevailed. Disease outbreaks occurred of which the two Dixon children died in 1911. They were buried in homemade coffins outside the city in a Chinese Christian burial ground.

Missionary work in the United States

The Dixons returned to San Francisco in 1912 following a ministry in Zhaoqing (Shiu Hing), serving with the Edmund J. Clinton family whose son Clifford Clinton later founded the Clifton's Cafeterias and Meals for Millions. Although the Dixon's time in China was shortened, they and their co-workers left behind a continuing work in China 
     
During their remaining years, the Dixons served churches in Snow Camp, North Carolina, and San Jose, Santa Ana, Gilroy, Morgan Hill, Santa Rosa, Redlands, and Los Angeles, California. Among these pastorates was the Pisgah Home after the death of founder Finis Yoakum.

Death

Bertha Dixon died in 1947, followed by William Dixon in 1959. They were survived by five children and eight grandchildren. ˜˜˜˜

References

1959 deaths
1879 births
Maurice Morgan (1692–1733) of Freshwater, Isle of Wight, was a British Army officer and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1725 to 1733.

Morgan was baptized on 27 September 1692, the second son  of Anthony Morgan, of  Freshwater, and his wife  Catherine Urry, daughter of Thomas Urry of Freshwater. He joined the army and was ensign in  Lord Paston's Regiment of Foot in 1704 and in the 3rd Foot Guards in 1709. He became a lieutenant in the 1st Dragoon Guards in 1712,  captain in the 4th Dragoons  in 1719 and  captain and lieutenant-colonel in the 3rd Foot Guards in 1722.
  
Morgan was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament for Yarmouth (Isle of Wight) at a by election on 10 April 1725 on the government interest. He was returned unopposed again at the 1727 general election. He voted consistently with the Administration when present. He succeeded his father in 1729.and became Lieutenant-governor of the Isle of Wight in January 1731.

Morgan died unmarried on 24 April. 1733.

References

1692 births
1733 deaths
Scots Guards officers
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
British MPs 1722–1727
British MPs 1727–1734
1st King's Dragoon Guards officers
4th Queen's Own Hussars officers
Greg Glazner (born in Anson, Texas in 1958) is an American poet.

Life
He graduated from Hardin-Simmons University, and the University of Montana, with an M.A. and M.F.A.

His work has appeared in Poetry, Ironwood, The Laurel Review, New England Journal, Pequod, Quarterly West, The Southern Poetry Review, and The Texas Review.  He works on music/poetry projects with bands including Zeno's Run.

He was the Richard Hugo Visiting Writer at the University of Montana in  2002.  He taught at the College of Santa Fe which is now closed.

He currently teaches at UC Davis.

Awards
 1991 Walt Whitman Award chosen by Charles Wright
 Bess Hokin Award from Poetry
 Lannan Foundation residency in Marfa 
 2005 NEA Fellowship

Works
 Cellar Testament. William Paterson University Press. 2019 chapbook ISBN 9781727314335
 "Zeno's Cure Chapter 1"
 
 
  chapbook

Ploughshares

References

External links
 Audio: Greg Glazner reads "A Fine, Clean Gloss" from Singularity (1996, W. W, Norton)

1958 births
Living people
20th-century American poets
People from Anson, Texas
Hardin–Simmons University alumni
University of Montana alumni
Poets from Texas
Creatine kinase U-type, mitochondrial, also called ubiquitous mitochondrial creatine kinase (uMtCK), is in humans encoded by CKMT1A gene. CKMT1A catalyzes the reversible transfer of the γ-phosphate group of ATP to the guanidino group of Cr to yield ADP and PCr. The impairment of CKMT1A has been reported in ischaemia, cardiomyopathy, and neurodegenerative disorders. Overexpression of CKMT1A has been reported related with several tumors.

Structure

Gene 

The CKMT1A gene lies on the chromosome location of 15q15.3 and consists of 11 exons.

Protein 

CKMT1A consists of 417 amino acids and weighs 47037Da. CKMT1A is rich in amino acids with hydroxyl-containing and basic side chains.

Function 

There are four distinct types of CK subunits in the tissue of mammals, which are expressed species specifically, developmental stage specifically, and tissue specifically. Ubiquitously expressed, CKMT1A is located in the mitochondrial intermembrane space and form both homodimeric and homooctameric molecules that are readily interconvertible. Like all the other CK isoenzymes, CKMT1A catalyzes the reversible transfer of the γ-phosphate group of ATP to the guanidino group of Cr to yield ADP and PCr. According to the “transport” (“shuttle”) hypothesis for the CK system, after synthesis within the mitochondrial matrix, the γ-phosphate group of ATP is transferred by CKMT1A in the mitochondrial intermembrane space to Cr to yield ADP plus PCr.

Clinical significance 

As an enzyme central to cell energetics, CKMT1A is often impaired in pathological situations. CKMT1A is known as a primary target of oxidative and radical-induced molecular damage; and the impairment of CKMT1A has been reported in ischaemia, cardiomyopathy, and neurodegenerative disorders due to the failure in maintaining metabolic homeostasis. Overexpression of uMtCK has been reported for several tumors with poor prognosis and this may be the adaption of cancer cells to maintain the high growth rate.

Interactions 
Leucine-rich repeat kinase
ASB9

References

External links
George D. Beers (June 7, 1812 – October 12, 1880) was an American politician from New York.

Life
He was born in Hobart, New York to of Congressman Cyrus Beers and Phebe Beers (née Gregory). The family removed first to Delhi, the seat of Delaware County, and in 1821 to Walton. Later the family moved to Ithaca, where he studied law at Ithaca College and was admitted to the bar in 1833, and practiced. He married Harriet Beers, and they had several children.

He was a member of the New York State Senate (5th D.) from 1845 to 1847, sitting in the 68th, 69th and 70th New York State Legislatures.

He was buried at the Ithaca City Cemetery.

Sources
The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough (pages 135f and 138; Weed, Parsons and Co., 1858)
The American Biographical Sketch Book by William Hunt (1849; pg. 349ff)

External links

1812 births
1880 deaths
People from Hobart, New York
Politicians from Ithaca, New York
Democratic Party New York (state) state senators
19th-century American politicians
Temper of the Times Investor Services, Inc. is a specialized broker/dealer that enroll potential investors in Dividend Reinvestment Plans by buying initial shares and transferring ownership to the investor.  First incorporated in 1981 as Temper of the Times Communications, Inc., it was the publishing company for the financial newsletter The Moneypaper.  In the May 1986 issue of The Moneypaper, Temper first printed an order form for subscribers to use to become enrolled in company DRP programs.  In 1996, Temper split into two separate companies: The Moneypaper, Inc. became the publishing company, and Temper of the Times Communications, Inc. was renamed Temper of the Times Investor Services, Inc. and was registered with the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) as a broker/dealer.  To date, it is the only brokerage whose only service is to facilitate enrollment in Dividend Reinvestment Plans (DRPs or DRIPs), and has been used by The Motley Fool in its "Starting Direct Investment Plans" article, where it was referred to as "the most reasonable service that we know of for enrolling in DRPs."  Forbes.com wrote concerning Temper:

Temper is for investors who "prefer to do their own research on companies, who plan to invest on a regular basis in the companies to build up their holdings and who don't want brokers hounding them all the time with the latest news on another stock," according to a 2008 article on InvestmentNews.com The focus on DRIPs is to "allow small investors to put in minimal amounts of money without paying a broker fee for each purchase. With only a small initial fee, small investors without a lot of money can afford to buy stocks in small amounts, generally getting a better return than they would in the interest on savings or checking accounts at banks."

Other mentions
"Fool.com: Drip Portfolio" cites that through the Temper of the Times service, "anyone can buy initial shares of more than 1,100 companies in order to be enrolled in their Drips."

"How a Fool can invest in Drips" again cites Temper of the Times as an easy way for new investors to enroll in DRIPs.

The Wall Street Journal mentioned Temper of the Times as an organization that will "help you enroll in DRIPs by buying the necessary shares and then getting you signed up."

Temper also appears in the book Raising Money Smart Kids: What They Need to Know About Money—And How to Tell Them, by Janet Bodner, who, in the course of her discussion about DRIP investing writes that "The Temper Enrollment Service specializes in purchasing the number of shares to enroll in a DRP--sometimes as few as one, which lets you bypass high minimums for company-direct plans."

BusinessWeek Online quotes former marketing VP John Sandfort and suggests Temper as a way to bypass brokers using the web.

The Washington Post cites Temper as a way to "avoid brokerage commissions and the hassle of getting a certificate mailed," when enrolling in a DRIP.

External links
 DirectInvesting.com, Temper of the Times' parent site and location of the DRIP search engine.
 Temper of the Times Investor Services, Inc. website.
 Investing Daily

Notes

Investment companies of the United States
Baskil District is a district of Elazığ Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town Baskil. Its area is 1,318 km2, and its population is 12,100 (2021). The district was established in 1926.

Composition
There is 1 municipality in Baskil District:
Baskil

There are 60 villages in Baskil District:

 Akdemir
 Akuşağı
 Aladikme
 Alangören
 Altınuşağı
 Aşağıkuluşağı
 Beşbölük
 Bilaluşağı
 Bozoğlak
 Çavuşlu
 Çiğdemlik
 Deliktaş
 Demirlibahçe
 Doğancık
 Düğüntepe
 Emirhan
 Eskiköy
 Gemici
 Habibuşağı
 Hacıhüseyinler
 Hacımehmetli
 Hacımustafaköy
 Hacıuşağı
 Harabekayış
 Hüyükköy
 Işıklar
 İçlikaval
 İmikuşağı
 Kadıköy
 Karaali
 Karagedik
 Karakaş
 Karoğlu
 Kayabeyli
 Kızıluşağı
 Koçyolu
 Konacık
 Konalga
 Kumlutarla
 Kuşsarayı
 Kutlugün
 Meydancık
 Paşakonağı
 Pınarlı
 Resulkahya
 Sarıtaş
 Söğütdere
 Suyatağı
 Şahaplı
 Şahindere
 Şeyh Hasan
 Şituşağı
 Tatlıpayam
 Tavşanuşağı
 Topaluşağı
 Yalındam
 Yaylanlı
 Yeniocak
 Yıldızlı
 Yukarıkuluşağı

References

Districts of Elazığ Province
"Crazy Times" is a song recorded and performed by Jars of Clay. The song was a writing collaboration between the band members Dan Haseltine and Stephen Mason with songwriters Mark Hudson and Greg Wells. It was the first single from their second studio album, Much Afraid. The single fared well in the mainstream, peaking at No. 38 on the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart. The demo version of the song can be found on the album The White Elephant Sessions, while a live version of the song is included on the 2003 double album, Furthermore: From the Studio, From the Stage. This song also appears on the WOW 1999 compilation album.

Track listing

US radio promo
"Crazy Times" (Album Version) – 3:34 (Dan Haseltine, Stephen Mason, Mark Hudson, & Greg Wells)

UK commercial single
"Crazy Times" – 3:34 (Dan Haseltine, Stephen Mason, Mark Hudson, & Greg Wells)
"The Chair" – 5:21 (Charlie Lowell, Dan Haseltine, Matt Odmark, & Stephen Mason)
"Weighed Down" – 3:39 (Charlie Lowell, Dan Haseltine, Matt Odmark, & Stephen Mason)

US maxi-single
"Crazy Times" – 3:37 (Dan Haseltine, Stephen Mason, Mark Hudson, & Greg Wells)
"The Chair" – 5:21 (Charlie Lowell, Dan Haseltine, Matt Odmark, & Stephen Mason)
"Frail" (from the original demo) – 4:05 (Charlie Lowell, Dan Haseltine, Matt Bronleewe, & Stephen Mason)
"Sleepers" – 1:51 (Charlie Lowell, Dan Haseltine, Matt Odmark, & Stephen Mason)

Personnel 

Performance
Dan Haseltine – vocals
Charlie Lowell – keyboards, piano, organ, background vocals
Stephen Mason – guitars, bass guitar, background vocals
Matt Odmark – guitars, background vocals
Greg Wells – drums, percussion

 Technical
Stephen Lipson – producer
Robert Beeson – executive producer
Heff Moraes – engineering, mixing
Chuck Linder – recording
Mike Griffith – engineering
Adam Hatley – engineering assistant
Stephen Marcussen – mastering
Don C. Tyler – digital editing

Charts
 No. 1 Christian CHR
 No. 38 Billboard Modern Rock Tracks

References

External links
Official music video on YouTube
 Jesus Freak Hideout review

1997 singles
Jars of Clay songs
Songs written by Greg Wells
Songs written by Mark Hudson (musician)
Songs written by Dan Haseltine
Songs written by Stephen Mason (musician)
Song recordings produced by Stephen Lipson
Essential Records (Christian) singles
1997 songs