Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thiruvanchoor Radhakrishnan (born 26 December 1949) is an Indian politician from the state of Kerala. From 13 April 2012 to 1 January 2014, he was the Home Minister in Oommen Chandy Ministry, Government of Kerala. He simultaneously held the Vigilance portfolio for the same time period and subsequently took over Forest, Transport, Sports, Cinema & Environment portfolios for the remaining duration of the ministry

Personal life
Thiruvanchoor Radhakrishnan was born to K. P. Parameswaran Pillai and M. G. Gourikutty on 26 December 1949 at Thiruvanchoor in the erstwhile  United State of Travancore and Cochin. He completed a Bachelor of Law (LL.B) degree from Government Law College, Thiruvananthapuram and worked as an advocate in Kottayam bar.

He married Lalithambika. They have two sons, Dr. Anupam Radhakrishnan and Arjun Radhakrishnan; and a daughter, Athira Radhakrishnan.

Political life
Thiruvanchoor entered public service as a student activist, through Balajanasakhyam, KSU and Youth Congress, rising to become the leader of various youth organizations. He held many important positions within KSU, Youth Congress and KPCC, including:
 
 President, All Kerala Balajanasakhyam (1965)
 Chairman, Baselias College Union and General Secretary (1967)
 KSU State General secretary (1967)
 KSU State President (1967)
 Youth Congress State President (1978)
 KPCC General Secretary (1984-2001)
 Opposition Chief Whip (12th Kerala Assembly)

He contested in the 1987 Kerala Legislative Assembly election from Kottayam assembly, and he lost to T.K Ramakrishnan 

He was elected to Kerala Legislative Assembly in 1991, 1996, 2001 and 2006 from Adoor and currently represents Kottayam constituency. He also served as the General Secretary of the Kerala Pradesh Congress Committee (I).

Administrative roles
UDF Government 2004–2006:

 Minister of Irrigation & Water Resources (2004–2006)
 Minister of Parliamentary Affairs (2004–2006)
 Minister of Forest (March 2005)
 Minister of Health (January 2006)

UDF Government 2011–2016:

 Minister of Revenue (May 2011 – April 2012)
 Home Minister (13 April 2012 – 31 December 2013)
 Minister for Forests, Sports, Cinema, Road Transport, Environment (1 January 2014 – 12 May 2016)

References

Living people
1949 births
Malayali politicians
Indian National Congress politicians from Kerala
Kerala MLAs 1991–1996
Kerala MLAs 1996–2001
Kerala MLAs 2006–2011
Kerala MLAs 2011–2016
Kerala MLAs 2016–2021
Government Law College, Thiruvananthapuram alumni
Elmalık can refer to:

 Elmalık, Bolu
 Elmalık, Orta
Closer to God is a 2014 American science fiction horror film produced by and starring Jeremy Childs.

Plot
Dr. Victor Reed (Jeremy Childs) is a humorlessly committed biological scientist with a privately funded genetic experimental laboratory secreted away on a locked floor in a hospital. We first encounter him as he's delivering Elizabeth, a seemingly normal infant who's nonetheless very special as the first of her kind. Reluctantly if cryptically announcing this breakthrough to the public (he refuses to name anyone involved in the baby's conception or birth besides himself, or to let her be seen as yet), he braves an immediate firestorm of pushy press inquiries, as well as outrage from those who believe such scientific explorations represent a grave offense against God and nature. Others note the great medical advances that cloning might help instigate, but they're generally shouted down by the pious and appalled.

The outcry is such that government authorities are pressured to drum up criminal charges against Victor. Worried about security, he transfers the baby from the lab to his own home, a gated country estate where wife Claire (Shannon Hoppe) is already fed up with his workaholic neglect of their own “normal” family, including two preschool daughters. While she can't help but take a maternal interest in Elizabeth, the tense atmosphere worsens as protestors and media discover the baby's new location — as leaked by lab assistant Laura (Emily Landham), who has serious ethical and safety worries over the doctor's treatment of his experimental progeny.

Perhaps even more perilous than the rising clamor outside, however, is a ticking time bomb within: A couple (Shelean Newman, David Alford) who work for the household are also charged with minding a murkily explained older child who is evidently the product of a less successful, earlier cloning attempt. Kept in barred quarters away from the main building (and little seen until the end), the increasingly violent, misshapen Ethan (Isaac Disney) inevitably busts out to go on a rampage, terrorizing all in the climactic reel.

Cast
Jeremy Childs as Victor
Shelean Newman as Mary
Shannon Hoppe as Claire
David Alford as Richard
Isaac Disney as Ethan
Olivia Lyle as Elizabeth
Jake Speck as James
Emily Landham as Laura
Josh Graham as Man
John Schuck as Sydney
Joshua Childs as David
Piper Hoppe as Rachael
Anna Garges as Rebecca

Production
In addition to acting in and producing the film, Childs also served as the casting director.

Reception
The film has a 50% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.  Wes Greene of Slant Magazine gave the film two stars out of four.  Dann Gire of the Daily Herald awarded the film two stars.  John Anderson of IndieWire graded the film a B.

References

External links
 
 

2014 horror films
2014 films
American science fiction horror films
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
Dicranoptycha is a genus of crane fly in the family Limoniidae.

Species

D. acanthophallus Alexander, 1940
D. acuterebra Alexander, 1960
D. atricolor Alexander, 1920
D. atripes Alexander, 1963
D. aurogeniculata Alexander, 1951
D. australis Alexander, 1926
D. azrael Alexander, 1953
D. basitarsata Alexander, 1960
D. breviterebra Alexander, 1960
D. byersi Young, 1987
D. caesia Alexander, 1928
D. cinerascens (Meigen, 1818)
D. confluens Alexander, 1923
D. costaricensis Alexander, 1939
D. diacaena Alexander, 1963
D. diacantha Alexander, 1938
D. edashigeana Alexander, 1955
D. elsa Alexander, 1929
D. formosensis Alexander, 1928
D. freidbergi Stary, 1994
D. fuscescens (Schummel, 1829)
D. geniculata Alexander, 1928
D. germana Osten Sacken, 1860
D. griveaudi Alexander, 1965
D. harpyia Alexander, 1946
D. hasegawai Alexander, 1955
D. ibo Alexander, 1976
D. issikina Alexander, 1930
D. keiserae Alexander, 1963
D. kenyana Séguy, 1938
D. kwangtungensis Alexander, 1942
D. laevis Alexander, 1948
D. lataurata Alexander, 1963
D. leucopoda Alexander, 1953
D. linsdalei Alexander, 1966
D. livescens Loew, 1871
D. longipennis Alexander, 1963
D. luteipes Alexander, 1923
D. machidana Alexander, 1932
D. malabarica Alexander, 1941
D. matengoensis Alexander, 1970
D. megaphallus Alexander, 1926
D. melampygia Alexander, 1950
D. minima Alexander, 1919
D. mirabilis Savchenko, 1970
D. natalia Alexander, 1920
D. nigripes Osten Sacken, 1860
D. nigrogenualis Alexander, 1949
D. nigrotibialis Alexander, 1934
D. nox Alexander, 1960
D. occidentalis Alexander, 1927
D. pachystyla Alexander, 1963
D. pallida Alexander, 1926
D. paralivescens Stary, 1972
D. patens Alexander, 1960
D. phallosomica Alexander, 1937
D. pholiota Alexander, 1963
D. polysticta Alexander, 1953
D. prolongata Alexander, 1938
D. pseudocinerea Stary, 1972
D. quadrivittata Alexander, 1919
D. recurvispina Savchenko, 1974
D. robinsoni Alexander, 1958
D. rubronigra Alexander, 1955
D. savtshenkoi Mendl, 1976
D. septemtrionis Alexander, 1926
D. sobrina Osten Sacken, 1860
D. spinifera Young, 1987
D. spinigera Alexander, 1958
D. spinosissima Alexander, 1950
D. squamigera Alexander, 1963
D. stenophallus Alexander, 1950
D. strictoneura Alexander, 1953
D. stuckenbergi Alexander, 1970
D. stygipes Alexander, 1938
D. suensoniana Alexander, 1941
D. tennessa Alexander, 1941
D. tigrina Alexander, 1919
D. trochanterata Speiser, 1908
D. venosa Alexander, 1924
D. verticillata Alexander, 1958
D. vulpes Alexander, 1935
D. winnemana Alexander, 1916
D. yamata Alexander, 1919

References

Limoniidae
Nematocera genera
Benítez is a municipality of Sucre, Venezuela. The capital is El Pilar.

Municipalities of Sucre (state)
The Mirbelioids are an informal subdivision of the plant family Fabaceae that includes the former tribes Bossiaeeae and Mirbelieae. They are consistently recovered as a monophyletic clade in molecular phylogenies. The Mirbelioids arose 48.4 ± 1.3 million years ago (in the early Eocene). Members of this clade are mostly ericoid (sclerophyllous) shrubs with yellow and red ('egg and bacon') flowers found in Australia, Tasmania, and Papua-New Guinea. The name of this clade is informal and is not assumed to have any particular taxonomic rank like the names authorized by the ICBN or the ICPN. Members of this clade exhibit unusual embryology compared to other legumes, either enlarged antipodal cells in the embryo sac or the production of multiple embryo sacs. There has been a shift from bee pollination to bird pollination several times in this clade. Mirbelioids produce quinolizidine alkaloids, but unlike most papilionoids, they do not produce isoflavones. Many of the Mirbelioids have pseudoraceme inflorescences.

Genera
The Mirbelioids have been circumscribed to include the following genera:

Giant antipodals group
 Aenictophyton A. T. Lee
 Bossiaea Vent.
 Daviesia Sm.
 Erichsenia Hemsl.
 Gompholobium Sm.
 Goodia Salisb.
 Muelleranthus Hutch.
 Paragoodia I. Thomps.
 Platylobium Sm.
 Ptychosema Benth. ex Lindl.
 Sphaerolobium Sm.
 Viminaria Sm.

Multiple embryo-sac group

Basal grade
 Isotropis Benth.
 Jacksonia R. Br. ex Sm.
 Leptosema Benth.

Callistachys group

 Callistachys Vent.
 Gastrolobium R.Br.

Oxylobium grade
 Chorizema Labill.
 Mirbelia Sm.
 Oxylobium Andrews
 Podolobium R. Br.

Pultenaea group
 Almaleea Crisp & P. H. Weston
 Aotus Sm.
 Dillwynia Sm.
 Euchilopsis F. Muell.
 Eutaxia R. Br.
 Latrobea Sm.

 Phyllota (DC.) Benth.
 Pultenaea Sm.
 Stonesiella Crisp & P. H. Weston
 Urodon Turcz.

It has been proposed that many of these genera be subsumed into Pultenaea.

References

 
Fabaceae tribes
Fabales of Australia
Plant unranked clades
Toni Kallela (born January 10, 1993) is a Finnish professional ice hockey Right wing. He is currently playing with Skellefteå AIK in the Swedish SHL.

Kallela made his SM-liiga debut playing with KalPa during the 2011–12 SM-liiga season. On May 20, 2013, Kallela returned from a short stint in the Swedish HockeyAllsvenskan with Mora IK, to the Finnish Liiga in signing a two-year contract with Tappara.

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Finnish ice hockey right wingers
KalPa players
Mora IK players
SaPKo players
Tappara players
People from Oulainen
Ice hockey people from North Ostrobothnia
Zdenko Bego (12 February 1933 – 20 December 2014) was a Yugoslav rowing cox. He competed at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki with the men's eight where they were eliminated in the semi-finals repêchage.

References

1933 births
2014 deaths
Yugoslav male rowers
Olympic rowers for Yugoslavia
Rowers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Rowers from Split, Croatia
Coxswains (rowing)
European Rowing Championships medalists
Burials at Lovrinac Cemetery
Echinomycin is a peptide antibiotic. It is a dimer of two peptides creating a cyclic structure. It contains a bicyclic aromatic chromophore that is attached to the dimerized cyclic peptide core and a thioacetal bridge. It intercalates into DNA at two specific sites, thereby blocking the binding of hypoxia inducible factor 1 alpha (HIF1alpha).

Biosynthesis 

Echinomycin is a bis-intercalator peptide and is biosynthesized by a unique nonribosomal peptide synthetase (NRPS). Echinomycin is isolated from various bacteria such as Streptomyces lasalienis.  It belongs to a family of quinoxaline antibiotics. There is great interest in this group of compounds because they have very potent antibacterial, anticancer, and antiviral activities.

The biosynthesis of echinomycin starts with molecule QC. L-tryptophan is the precursor for QC and its biosynthesis parallels the first stage of nikkomycin biosynthesis.

After QC is biosynthesized, the adenylation domain-containing Ecm1 activates and transfers QC to FabC using the fatty acid biosynthesis acyl carrier protein (ACP). The first module, Ecm6 accepts the QC-SFabC as the starter unit. Emc7 contains a terminal thioesterase domain which allows the peptide to dimerize and then release. This cyclized product then goes on to Ecm17, an oxidoreductase, creating a disulfide bond. The last step in this biosynthesis transforms the disulfide bond into a thioacetal bridge. This transformation takes place within Ecm18, a S-adenosyl-L-methionine (SAM)-dependent methyltransferase. The mechanism is proposed to proceed through two steps. Initially Emc18 transfers the activated methyl group from SAM to one of the sulfur atoms in the disulfide bond. Secondly deprotonation of the alpha proton to the tertiary sulfonium cation promotes the rearrangement for the formation of the thioacetal bond.

References 

Antibiotics
Quinoxalines
James Quinn is an American film and television director.

In the film industry, he has only worked as an assistant director on the films Smokey and the Bandit (1977), The Last Waltz (1978), Rich and Famous (1981), Gremlins (1984) and other films.

In 1984, he became an assistant director on the television series Miami Vice, he made his head directorial debut on that series, directing three episodes in 1987. Some of his other television directing credits include Crime Story, Midnight Caller, The Client, Early Edition, Law & Order and Law & Order: Special Victims Unit. His last directing credited was a 2004 episode of The Division.

Filmography 
 The Division (2004; 1 episode)
 Law & Order (2001 - 2003; 11 episodes) 
 Providence (2003; 3 episodes)
 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (2001; 2 episodes) (TV Series) (2 episodes) 
 Deadline (2000 - 2001; 2 episodes) 
 Secret Agent Man (2000; 1 episode) 
 Early Edition (1997 - 2000; 6 episodes) 
 Dellaventura (1998; 1 episode) 
 Players (1997; 1 episode) 
 EZ Streets (1997; 1 episode) 
 Mr. & Mrs. Smith (1996; 1 episode) 
 The Client (1995; 2 episodes) 
 New York News (1995; 1 episode)
 Courthouse (1995; 1 episode)
 The Monroes (1995; 1 episode) 
 The Marshal (1995; 1 episode)
 Viper (1994; 1 episode) 
 Mann & Machine (1992; 2 episodes) 
 Blind Man's Bluff (1991)
 Reasonable Doubts (1991; 2 episodes) 
 Midnight Caller (1989-1991; 8 episodes) 
 DEA (1990; 1 episode)
 Freddy's Nightmares (1989; 1 episode) 
 Wild Jack (1989)
 CBS Summer Playhouse (1988; 1 episode) 
 The Bronx Zoo (1988; 1 episode) 
 Private Eye (1988; 1 episode) 
 Crime Story (1987; 2 episodes) 
 Miami Vice (1987; 3 episodes)

References

External links

American film directors
American television directors
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 1st Brahmans was an infantry regiment of the British Indian Army. It was raised at Oudh by Captain T Naylor in 1776 for service in the army of Nawab Wazir of Oudh, and was known as the Nawab Wazir's Regiment. It was transferred to the East India Company in 1777. In 1922, it was designated as the 4th Battalion 1st Punjab Regiment. The regiment was disbanded in 1931.

Designations
Over the years the regiment was known by a number of different designations:
1776 Nawab Wazir's Brahaman Regiment 
1777 30th Battalion of Bengal Sepoys
1781 23rd Regiment of Bengal Sepoys
1784 29th Regiment of Bengal Sepoys
1786 29th Bengal Sepoy Battalion
1796 2nd Battalion 9th Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry
1824 21st Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry
1861 1st Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry
1885 1st Regiment of Bengal Infantry
1901 1st Brahman Infantry
1903 1st Brahmans
1922 4th Battalion 1st Punjab Regiment

History

East India Company service
While in the service of the East India Company the regiment was awarded battle honours for service in the Second Maratha War 1803–05, the Anglo-Nepalese War 1814–16, the Second Anglo-Burmese War 1824–26 and the Bhurtpore Campaign 1826.

Post First War of Independence 1857 
The regiment was the senior-most among the twelve Bengal Native Infantry regiments that survived the Great Indian Rebellion of 1857–58. It was accordingly one of the small number of Bengal regular infantry regiments to retain the traditions of East India Company service in the new post-Mutiny army. Renumbered as the 1st of the Bengal line, it subsequently saw active service in the Third Anglo-Burmese War of 1885–87. Following the Kitchener reforms of the Indian Army, when the names of the presidencies were dropped, the regiment became the 1st Brahman Infantry in 1901.

World War I
In 1914, the regimental centre of the 1st Brahmans was located at Prayagraj and it was linked with the 3rd Brahmans. The regiment was recruited mostly from Agricultural Brahmins (Kanyakubja, Saryupareen, Gaur,  Garhwali and Punjabi Brahmins). Full dress uniform of the sepoys included a high khaki turban with red fringe, a scarlet kurta (long coat) with white facings, white waist-sash, dark blue trousers and white leggings.

The regiment spent part of World War I in India before being posted to Aden, then under threat from Ottoman forces. A second battalion raised in 1917 saw service in the Persian Gulf.

Post-war service and disbandment
After the war, a major reorganization was undertaken in the Indian Army and the various single-battalion infantry regiments were grouped together to form larger regiments of four to six battalions each. The 1st Brahmans became the 4th Battalion of the 1st Punjab Regiment in 1922. It was disbanded in 1931 due to retrenchment in the Indian Army.

See also
1st Punjab Regiment
Bengal Native Infantry

References

Sources

Qureshi, Maj MI. (1958). The First Punjabis: History of the First Punjab Regiment, 1759-1956. Aldershot: Gale & Polden.

British Indian Army infantry regiments
Military units and formations established in 1776
Military units and formations disestablished in 1922
Anping District is a district of Tainan, Taiwan. In March 2012, it was named one of the Top 10 Small Tourist Towns by the Tourism Bureau of Taiwan. It is home to 68,465 people.

Name
The older place name of Tayouan derives from the ethnonym of a nearby Taiwanese aboriginal tribe, and was written by the Dutch and Portuguese variously as Taiouwang, Tayowan, etc. In his translations of Dutch records, missionary William Campbell used the variant Tayouan and wrote that Taoan and Taiwan also occur. As Dutch spelling varied greatly at the time (see History of Dutch orthography), other variants may be seen. The name was also transliterated into Chinese characters variously as , , , ,  and .

After the Dutch were ousted  by Koxinga, Han immigrants renamed the area "Anping" after the Anping Bridge in Quanzhou, Fujian. Soon after Qing rule was established in 1683, the name "Taiwan" () was officially used to refer to the whole island with the establishment of Taiwan Prefecture.

History

The history of Anping dates back to the 17th century, when the Dutch East India Company occupied a "high sandy down" called Tayouan and built Fort Zeelandia. The Dutch moved their headquarters to Tayouan after leaving the Pescadores in 1624. Due to silting, the islet has joined with mainland Taiwan.

Koxinga's army brought an end to the Dutch colonial period via the Siege of Fort Zeelandia.

In the Japanese period, the history of trade between China and Japan unfolded at Anping. According to the 1904 census, the city's population was 5,972.

Administrative divisions
The district consists of Jincheng, Yuguang, Jianping, Yiping, Huaping, Pingtong, Wenping, Guoping, Yuping, Yizai, Pingan, Tianfei and Wangcheng Village.

Government institutions
 Tainan City Government
 Tainan City Council

Tourist attractions

 Anping Old Street
 Anping Small Fort
 Anping Tree House
 Canal Museum
 Eternal Golden Castle
 Former Tait & Co. Merchant House
 Fort Zeelandia
 Haishan Hall
 Tianhou Temple
 Anping Oyster Shell Cement Kiln Museum
 Miaoshou Temple
 Yanping Street Old Well
 ROCS Te Yang museum ship

References

Citations

Bibliography

External links

  
 Download  Anping District Android APP, Tainan City
 Download Anping District ios APP, Tainan City

Districts of Tainan
Former islands
Mok Chun Wah (also transliterated as Mok Chun Wa, born 5 May 1929) is a former professional footballer. Born in British Hong Kong to ethnic Chinese parents, Mok represented the Republic of China (Taiwan) and spending his whole professional career in the Hong Kong leagues.

Early life 
On May 5, 1929, Mok was born in Hong Kong.

Club career
Mok was with Yiu Cheuk Yin and Ho Cheng Yau one of the "Three Aces" that formed the strikeforce of South China Athletic Association in the 1950s and 1960s.

International career
He was part of the Republic of China (Taiwan) team that won the gold medals at the 1954 and 1958 Asian Games. He scored a goal in the 1960 Olympics.

Mok also represented Hong Kong Chinese in a non-FIFA recognized match against Malayan Chinese in 1959 Ho Ho Cup; in 1957, Mok also represented Hong Kong League XI in Merdeka Tournament, a friendly tournament; the team was almost entirely composed of the players of Eastern Sports Club, which was playing friendlies in the Asia-Pacific. However, Mok was the only player to fly directly from Hong Kong as a non-Eastern player. That representative team, was in fact composed for 9 Hong Kong footballers that chose to represent Republic of China (Taiwan). Mok was also selected to the 1961 edition as a member of Hong Kong League XI.

Honours

Republic of China
Asian Games Gold medal: 1954, 1958

References

External links
 
 

1929 births
Living people
Hong Kong men's footballers
Taiwanese men's footballers
South China AA players
Hong Kong First Division League players
Footballers at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Footballers at the 1954 Asian Games
Footballers at the 1958 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1954 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1958 Asian Games
Asian Games gold medalists for Chinese Taipei
Olympic footballers for Taiwan
Chinese Taipei men's international footballers
Chinese Taipei men's international footballers from Hong Kong
Asian Games medalists in football
Men's association football forwards
The 2015 Valencian Community motorcycle Grand Prix was the eighteenth and final round of the 2015 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season. It was held at the Circuit Ricardo Tormo in Valencia on 8 November 2015.

Background
This was the last race for Bridgestone, who had been the sole tyre supplier since 2009, as the sole tyre supplier in MotoGP, before they are replaced by Michelin for 2016. It was also the last race for the ART and Forward Yamaha bikes.
After a court trial involving Valentino Rossi's clash with Marc Márquez in the previous race, the FIM staff and CAS rejected Rossi's appeal of suspension of three penalty points given for purposely pushing Márquez wide, and declared that he would start the round from last place.

Race
Championship hopeful Jorge Lorenzo had taken pole position and took the start, and led from start to finish, closely shadowed by Honda duo Márquez and Dani Pedrosa, who were buffers preventing Rossi from reaching the second position he'd needed to become champion. Rossi fought up to fourth after being allowed to pass by numerous other riders, but had no prospect of catching any of the three top riders and so cruised home. Lorenzo was subject to heavy pressure by the Honda riders during the final lap, but held on to claim his third MotoGP and fifth overall title.

Classification

MotoGP

Moto2
Dominique Aegerter was replaced by Joshua Hook after the second practice session.

The first attempt to run the race was interrupted following an accident involving multiple riders in the opening lap. For the restart, the race distance was reduced from 27 to 18 laps.

Moto3

Championship standings after the race (MotoGP)
Below are the standings for the top five riders and constructors after round eighteen has concluded.

Riders' Championship standings

Constructors' Championship standings

 Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.

References

Valencian
Valencian Motorcycle Grand Prix
Valencian Community motorcycle Grand Prix
21st century in Valencia
Valencian motorcycle Grand Prix