Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jorge Rodrigo Barrios (born August 1, 1976) is an Argentine former professional boxer who held the WBO junior lightweight title.

Professional career

Barrios made his professional boxing debut on August 10, 1996, with a second-round knockout victory. Barrios accumulated a record of 14–0 before his first loss—a disqualification against César Emilio Domine on December 20, 1997.

After the disqualification loss, Barrios went on a 25-0-1-1 streak. Then, on August 9, 2003, Barrios fought in a superfight against Acelino Freitas for the WBA and WBO 130 lb titles. In the eighth round, Freitas was hit while off balance for a knockdown. In the eleventh round, Freitas was knocked down by a left-right combination and spit out his mouthpiece. As the bell rang at the end of the round, however, Barrios was knocked down by a powerful right hand to the chin. Despite the 60-second break between rounds, Freitas followed up early in the twelfth round with another knockdown of Barrios. A few moments later, Barrios went to his knees and wobbled when he stood up, causing the referee to award Freitas a TKO victory. The eleventh round won The Ring magazine's Round of the Year award.

On April 8, 2005, Barrios fought against undefeated WBO junior lightweight champion Mike Anchondo. Even though Anchondo weighed  lb over the weight limit, Barrios won the title and ended Anchondo's unbeaten streak with a fourth-round TKO.

Barrios' last title defense was against undefeated contender Janos Nagy on May 20, 2006. Barrios ended the fight 49 seconds into the first round with a liver punch knockout.

At the weigh-in before his next scheduled defense—September 16, 2006, against undefeated Joan Guzmán—Barrios was overweight, and so he was stripped of his title. Barrios then lost the fight by split decision.

Barrios was scheduled to fight Juan Manuel Márquez (47-3-1 35 KOs) for the WBC Super Featherweight Title on September 15, 2007. Barrios withdrew from the fight due to injury.

On September 6, 2008, Rocky Juarez, (27-4, 19 KO's) won by TKO at 2:55 in the 11th round of the 12-rounder over  Barrios, (47-3-1, 34 KO's).

Negligent homicide

On January 24, 2010, Barrios was involved in a car accident in which a 20-year-old pregnant woman was killed in the Argentine city of Mar del Plata. Barrios ran a red light and fled the scene after the accident. Barrios turned himself to the police several hours after the accident. He was suspected of driving under the influence of alcohol but it could not proven given his late arrest. On April 4, 2012, Barrios was declared guilty of negligent homicide and sentenced to spend four years in prison. Three weeks later, Barrios was released from prison after paying a AR$ 200,000 bail. 

In November 2014, Barrios finally headed to prison for three and a half years.

Professional boxing record

See also
List of world super-featherweight boxing champions

References

External links

 

|-

1976 births
Living people
Argentine male boxers
Boxers from Buenos Aires Province
Super-featherweight boxers
World super-featherweight boxing champions
World Boxing Organization champions
Sportspeople convicted of crimes
Joseph Paxson Iddings (January 21, 1857 – September 8, 1920) was an American geologist and petrologist.

Biography
Joseph Paxson Iddings was born in Baltimore, Maryland on January 21, 1857, the son of a wholesaler in Philadelphia. He received a master's degree from Yale College's Sheffield Scientific School in 1877 and then studied analytical chemistry at the University. Later, he transferred to Columbia University where he studied Geology under Professor John S. Newberry. He spent 1879-1880 at the University of Heidelberg, where he conducted petrographic research under the direction of Karl Rosenbusch.

From July 1880 to 1895, he worked in the United States Geological Survey.

Beginning in 1892, he lectured at the University of Chicago, where a Department of Petrology, the first of its kind in the world, was created especially for him. In 1908, he left the University and retired to his country house in Maryland, conducting his own research. He died unmarried and childless at his home in Sandy Spring, Maryland on September 8, 1920, from chronic nephritis.

Legacy
The National Academies Press called Iddings "an outstanding leader of petrology".
The New York Times called him "a distinguished petrologist".
Iddings was a member of the National Academy of Sciences, a member of the Geological Society of London, the American Philosophical Society, a fellow of the Geological Society of America, a member of the Scientific Society of Christiania, an honorary member of the Société française de minéralogie et de cristallographie, an honorary curator of petrology in the U.S. National Museum.
Yale University established Iddings Scholarship for Graduate Studies.

The mineral iddingsite was named after him.

References

Further reading
 

1857 births
1920 deaths
American geologists
19th-century American people
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Fellows of the Geological Society of America
Members of the American Philosophical Society
There exists also another river named Aurach that is a tributary of the Regnitz, see Aurach (Regnitz, Oberfranken). For other uses, see Aurach (disambiguation).

Aurach (; also: Mittlere Aurach) is a river of Bavaria, Germany. It is a tributary of the river Regnitz.

The river Aurach begins in the Franconian Heights to the west of the village Klausaurach in the municipality of Markt Erlbach. It runs through Aurachtal, the town of Herzogenaurach, and the Erlangen district of Frauenaurach. After crossing under the Main-Danube Canal, it joins the river Regnitz at the Erlangen district of Erlangen-Bruck.

A recreational cycle path runs alongside the river Aurach from Herzogenaurach to Erlangen.

See also
List of rivers of Bavaria

References

Rivers of Bavaria
Rivers of Germany
{{Speciesbox
| image = A_picture_of_Convoluta_convoluta_with_an_American_Penny_for_scale.jpg
| image_caption = C. convoluta with a coin 19 mm in diameter
| taxon = Convoluta convoluta
| authority = Peter Christian Abildgaard, 1806. In: O.F. Müller, Zoologia Danica, 4.
| synonyms = 
 Convoluta albicinctaSchultze, 1851
 Convoluta armataGraff, 1874
 Convoluta diesingiiSchmidt, 1852
 Convoluta haustrumDalyell, 1853
 Convoluta infundibulumSchmidt, 1861
 Convoluta johnstoniDiesing, 1862
 Convoluta paradoxaØrsted, 1843
 Monotus albicinctus (Schultze, 1849)
 Monotus diesingi Schmidt, 1861
 Monotus johnstoni Diesing, 1862 (nomen nudum)
 Monotus paradoxaClaperede, 1861
 Planaria convolutaAbildgaard, 1806

|synonyms_ref =  
}}Convoluta convoluta, also known as the acoellous turbellarian flatworm, is a small acoel in the family Convolutidae. Native to the Baltic Sea, it invaded the Gulf of Maine in the late 1990s.

Diet and symbiosis
This flatworm consumes juvenile settling mussels and harpacticoid copepods. It also engages in a symbiosis with a diatom of the genus Lichmophora'', which has also invaded the Gulf of Maine.

Impact and ecology in the Gulf of Maine
In the Gulf of Maine, the impact of this species appears minimal as the habitat is presumably saturated with food, and the species is ultimately self-limited by species competition. It also appears limited to wave-protected habitats, where it prefers filamentous algae. In 2001, it occurred in densities of up to 19 per square centimeter.

References 

Acoelomorphs
Animals described in 1806
Rien R. Morris (died 2015 or 2016) was a Marshallese politician and government minister.  As of 2015 he was Minister of Justice and represented Jaluit Atoll in the Nitijela. In 2013 he was  Minister of Transport and Communications.

References

Communication ministers of the Marshall Islands
Justice ministers of the Marshall Islands
Transport ministers of the Marshall Islands 
Marshallese politicians
2010s deaths
Year of birth missing
Mimi Cazort (August 26, 1930 – January 27, 2014) was a scholar and a former Curator Emerita for Prints and Drawings at the National Gallery of Canada.

From 1970 to 1997, she was the Curator of Prints and Drawings at the National Gallery of Canada. She was an associate of Carol Hoorn Fraser (1930–1991), and was once married to James J. Taylor (1931–2005). They are the parents of TV and film director Alan Taylor, and indie rocker Anna Domino.

Exhibitions curated
 The Brownies by Palmer Cox [1840-1924]. National Gallery of Canada, 23 Nov 1979 - 13 Jan 1980
 Master Drawings from the Collection of the National Gallery of Canada. National Gallery of Canada, 11 Apr 1980 - 08 Jun 1980 (travelling)

Published works
 Mr. Jackson's Mushrooms (1981)
 Bolognese drawings in North American collections, 1500-1800 [exhibition catalog] (1982)
 Ars Medica, Art, Medicine, and the Human Condition, Prints, Drawings, and Photographs From the Collection of the Philadelphia Museum of Art, contributions by Ben Bassham, Mimi Cazort, Martha Chahroudi, Frima Fox Hofrichter, John Ittmann, Ellen Jacobowitz, Ann Percy, Kimerly Rorschach, Darrel Sewell, Aaron Sheon, and Faith H. Zieske Karp (1985)
 Bella Pittura: The Art of the Gandolfi (1994)
 The Ingenious Machine of Nature: Four Centuries of Art and Anatomy (1996)
 Italian Master Drawings At The Philadelphia Museum Of Art, (2000) with Ann Percy
 Mauro in America: An Italian Artist Visits the New World (2003)
 Beauty Of Another Order: Photography In Science (1997) Ann Thomas, Marta Braun, Mimi Cazort, Martin Kemp, John P. McElhone, Larry J. Schaaf

References 

2014 deaths
20th-century Canadian non-fiction writers
Canadian art curators
Canadian women non-fiction writers
1930 births
20th-century Canadian women artists
20th-century Canadian women writers
Canadian women curators
Canadian art historians
The Steinberg is a mountain in the Swabian Jura in the German state of Baden-Württemberg. It is located in Zollernalbkreis.

Mountains and hills of the Swabian Jura
Zollernalbkreis
Patrícia Poeta Pfingstag (born 19 October 1976 in São Jerônimo) is a Brazilian newscaster and journalist.

Personal life
She is a Catholic Christian, is married to Amauri Soares, and has one child in this union.

Notes

1976 births
Living people
People from Rio Grande do Sul
Brazilian journalists
Brazilian women journalists
Brazilian Jews
Brazilian television presenters
Brazilian women television presenters
Nux Vomica is the second album by The Veils, released on 18 September 2006. It was recorded in Laurel Canyon (Los Angeles) and produced by Nick Launay, during spring of 2006. A far heavier and darker sound characterises Nux Vomica, very different from the indie sound of the previous record. Most notable are "Jesus for the Jugular", "Not Yet", "Pan" and the title track itself, while more accessible numbers are the singles "Advice for Young Mothers to Be" and "One Night on Earth". A distinctive contribution to this new sound was given by the string arrangements of Jane Scarpantoni, ex member of The Lounge Lizards and long-time Lou Reed collaborator.

Track list 

All songs written by Finn Andrews, except where noted.

CD/LP (RTRADCD235/RTRADLP235)
 "Not Yet" – 4:54
 "Calliope!" – 3:35 (Andrews/Gerrard)
 "Advice for Young Mothers to Be" – 3:25
 "Jesus for the Jugular" – 4:46
 "Pan" – 4:58
 "A Birthday Present" – 3:43
 "Under the Folding Branches" – 3:23
 "Nux Vomica" – 5:30
 "One Night on Earth" – 4:08
 "House Where We All Live" – 5:06

Enhanced CD (RTD002)
 "Not Yet" – 4:54
 "Calliope!" – 3:35 (Andrews/Gerrard)
 "Advice for Young Mothers to Be" – 3:25
 "Jesus for the Jugular" – 4:46
 "Pan" – 4:58
 "A Birthday Present" – 3:43
 "Under the Folding Branches" – 3:23
 "Nux Vomica" – 5:30
 "One Night on Earth" – 4:08
 "House Where We All Live" – 5:06
 "Night Thoughts of a Tired Surgeon" – 2:51
 "Advice for Young Mothers to Be" (Video)

Japan Edition (POCE-15001/4988005453860)
 "Not Yet" – 4:54
 "Calliope!" – 3:35 (Andrews/Gerrard)
 "Advice for Young Mothers to Be" – 3:25
 "Night Thoughts of a Tired Surgeon" – 2:51
 "Jesus for the Jugular" – 4:46
 "Pan" – 4:58
 "A Birthday Present" – 3:43
 "Under the Folding Branches" – 3:23
 "Nux Vomica" – 5:30
 "One Night on Earth" – 4:08
 "House Where We All Live" – 5:06

Personnel 

 Finn Andrews – vocals, guitar
 Sophia Burn – bass
 Liam Gerrard – piano, organ, harmonium
 Henning Dietz – drums, percussion
 Dan Raishbrook – guitar
 Eric Gorfain – violin
 Jane Scarpantoni – cello
 Janubia and Natalie Wilde – backing vocals

References

2006 albums
Albums produced by Nick Launay
Gothic rock albums by English artists
Indie rock albums by English artists
Pop albums by English artists
Rough Trade Records albums
The Veils albums
The 1994–95 Scottish Cup was the 110th staging of Scotland's most prestigious football knockout competition. The Cup was won by Celtic after defeating Airdrieonians in the final.

First round

Replays

Second round

Replays

Third round

Replays

Fourth round

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Replay

Final

See also
1994–95 in Scottish football
1994–95 Scottish League Cup

Scottish Cup seasons
Scottish Cup, 1994-95
Scot
Aarohanam is a 1980 Indian Malayalam film,  directed by A. Sheriff. The film stars Nedumudi Venu, Prathap Pothen, Jalaja and Kanakadurga in the lead roles. The film has musical score by Shyam.

Cast
Nedumudi Venu as Gopi
Prathap Pothen as Raju 
Jalaja as Photographer's wife 
Kanakadurga as Devi, Raju's stepmother
Surekha as Geetha
Vidhubala as Mini
KPAC Azeez as Raju's father
Bobby Kottarakkara as Ponnan
Jagathy as Photographer

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Shyam and the lyrics were written by Poovachal Khader.

References

External links
 

1980 films
1980s Malayalam-language films
Sadeng may refer to:
 Sadêng, a village in China
 , a kingdom in Indonesia
Alvéole is a French company based in Paris and founded in 2010 by Quattrocento, a business accelerator company in the life science field, in collaboration with researchers from the French National Center for Scientific Research with expertise in bioengineering and cell imaging.

Alvéole is specialized in the development of devices for controlling microenvironment in vitro. Its first product is Primo, a contactless and maskless photopatterning device allowing researchers to control the topography (via microfabrication) and biochemistry (via micropatterning) of cell microenvironment.

Products 
Alvéole's first product is Primo, a photopatterning device which can be docked on standard inverted microscopes. Primo photopatterning technique is based on LIMAP technology and combines a maskless and contactless photolithography system controlled by a dedicated software (Leonardo) and a specific photo-initiator. This system modulate UV-light illumination through an array of micromirrors (digital micromirror device). The UV light is then projected through the objective of the microscope onto the substrate in order to either perform microfabrication or protein micropatterning.

- Microfabrication: The modulated UV light is projected on a photosensitive resist. The cured photoresist can then be used as a mold to deposit PDMS and generate microstructured PDMS chips.

- Protein micropatterning: The modulated UV light is projected onto a standard cell culture substrate previously coated with an anti-fouling polymer and reacts with the photo-initiator to locally degrade this coating. Adhesion proteins can then be adsorbed on the illuminated area only, allowing for the creation of proteins micropatterns on which cells can adhere.

Applications 
By micropatterning adhesions proteins with a sub-cellular resolution, Primo enables to control cell adhesion and isolate single cells under highly reproducible conditions. This allows cell biology researchers from various fields – such as mechanobiology, toxicology, immunology, oncology or neurosciences – to control or study intracellular mechanisms or screen the effect of molecules on cell functions.

On a larger scale, Primo also makes it possible to control complex cellular arrangements, to study cell migration, axon guidance.

Furthermore, the micropatterning process with Primo can be performed on microstructures' sides, top or bottom, making it possible to confine single cells or multicellular arrangements in three-dimension.

One last known possible application is the photopolymerization of photo-sensitive materials, such as resins for microfabrication or photosensitive hydrogel to include rheological cues in cell microenvironment or to create permeable membranes in microfluidic channels.

References

External links 
 Official Website

Biotechnology companies of France
Cell biology
Microfluidics
Lithography (microfabrication)
Jan Frans De Vriendt (4 or 24 June 1829 – 16 April 1919) was a Belgian sculptor.

Life and work
Jan Frans De Vriendt (or Jean François De Vriendt) was born in Lier on 24 June 1829. He lived and worked in Borgerhout. He was educated (from 1847 to 1859) at the academies of Mechelen, where he studied under Joseph Tuerlinckx, and Antwerp. He was married to Catharina Maria Philomina Eulaers. Two of their children, Henricus Gustavus and Franciscus Jacobus Ludovicus, also became sculptors. Franciscus Jacobus Ludovicus later became an actor, performing with success in South Africa, where he died in 1946.

Frans De Vriendt made monumental statues in stone, bronze or wood, as well as portrait reliefs and bas-reliefs. Most of his clientele was from Belgian, but he also had foreign clients, notably from the United Kingdom and in the Netherlands. He delivered Stations of the Cross to more than thirty places of worship, including the churches of Mechelen, Hoboken, Merksplas, Schilde, Stabroek and Tollembeek.

In the 1860s, De Vriendt was a teacher of Sculpture at the Academy of Fine Arts in Antwerp. The Dutch sculptor  (1838–1914) studied in Antwerp from about 1863 to 1870 and was trained by him.

De Vriendt died in Borgerhout at the age of 89. The interment took place at the Borgerhout cemetery Silsburg, but his grave no longer exists. The local population honored him by naming Frans De Vriendtstraat after him.

Gallery

References

1829 births
1919 deaths
19th-century Belgian sculptors
19th-century Belgian male artists
People from Lier, Belgium
Badan Chandra Borphukan was the chief of Ahom forces in Lower Assam and betrayed the kingdom by inviting the Burmese to invade Assam. He was installed as the Prime minister by the Burmese and later assassinated by Rup Singh Subedar in 1818. He is generally held responsible for the beginning of foreign rule in Assam and North East India.

References

Military personnel from Assam
The 2017 South American Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships were held in Cochabamba, Bolivia, September 27–29, 2017. The competition was organized by the Bolivian Gymnastics Federation and approved by the International Gymnastics Federation.

Participating nations

Medal summary

Medal table

References 

2017 in gymnastics
Rhythmic Gymnastics,2017
International gymnastics competitions hosted by Bolivia
2017 in Bolivian sport
Nandasmo Futbol Clube is a Nicaraguan football team currently playing in the Nicaraguan Primera División. They are based in Nandasmo.

History
Nandasmo was promoted to the Primera Division after the 2015–2016 season.   However, they were immediately relegated after finishing dead last in both the Apertura and Clausura.

Current squad

Squad changes 2016 Apertura
In:

Achievements
Segunda División de Nicaragua: 1
2016

List of Coaches
  TBD
  Marcos Bodán (2016)

External links
 Profile – GoolNica

Football clubs in Nicaragua
Cossinia australiana is a species of seasonal rainforest trees endemic to restricted areas of Queensland, Australia, and constituting part of the plant family Sapindaceae.

They are found only in restricted habitat areas of central-eastern to southeastern Queensland.

Both the Australian national and Queensland state governments have given the official conservation status of "endangered" for this species' remaining populations of trees.

Within their endemic region the trees grow naturally in habitats of seasonal–drought adapted rainforests and associated vegetation types not adapted to fire, typically on nutrient–rich soils derived from basalt parent materials, which have historically had their native vegetation extensively destroyed and  been further threatened.

This species name and description was formally published for the first time in 1982 by Sally T. Reynolds of the Queensland Herbarium.

References

External links

Flora of Queensland
Dodonaeoideae
Sapindales of Australia
Taxa named by Sally T. Reynolds
Fagerfjell  is a mountain in the municipality of Flesberg in Buskerud, Norway.

References

Flesberg
Mountains of Viken
Lake Rotoiti is the name of two lakes in New Zealand:

Lake Rotoiti (Bay of Plenty), in the North Island
Lake Rotoiti (Tasman), in the South Island

See also
Rotoiti Caldera
Synechodes platysema is a moth in the family Brachodidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1921. It is found on Java in Indonesia.

The wingspan is about 18 mm. The forewings are dark with a pale yellow costal margin and a yellow spot near the base, as well as a pale yellow, moon-shaped spot. The hindwings are yellow, but black at the base. There is a black marginal band.

References

Brachodidae
Moths described in 1921
In term logic, a genus is one of the predicables; it is that part of a definition which is also predicable of other things different from the definiendum. E.g., figure in the definition: A triangle is a rectilinear figure. In fixing the genus of a thing, we subsume it under a higher universal, of which it is a species.

See also 

 The Five Predicables
 Differentia
 Genus–differentia definition

Scholasticism
Definition
Wateree may refer to:
 Wateree people, a Native American tribe in the interior of the present-day Carolinas, USA
 Wateree River, a tributary of the Santee River in central South Carolina in the United States
 Wateree, South Carolina, a community in the United States
 Lake Wateree, a reservoir in Kershaw, Fairfield, and Lancaster counties, South Carolina
 USS Wateree, one of three ships that carried the name Wateree
The Golden Plague () is a 1954 West German drama film directed by John Brahm and starring Ivan Desny, Karlheinz Böhm, and Gertrud Kückelmann. The film's sets were designed by the art director Alfred Bütow. Location shooting took place in Dotzheim and Kaiserslautern.

Plot
Ivan Desny plays a disillusioned exile returning to Germany from the United States. The film centers around drug trafficking and the black market.

Cast
Ivan Desny as Sergeant Hartwig
Karlheinz Böhm as Karl Hellmer
Gertrud Kückelmann as Franziska Hellmer
Wilfried Seyferth as Wenzeslaw Kolowrat
Elise Aulinger as Johanna Neureither
Heinz Hilpert as Tonder
Ilse Fürstenberg as Mrs. Försterling
Erich Ponto as Dr. Sierich
Alexander Golling as Hamann
Ethel Reschke as Lola
Joachim Rake as Captain Tyler

Reception

Award nominations
Karlheinz Böhm was nominated for the 1955 Bambi Award best German actor
Erich Ponto was nominated for the 1955 German Film Awards as best supporting actor

See also
Black Gravel (1961)

References

External links

1954 drama films
German drama films
West German films
Films directed by John Brahm
German black-and-white films
1950s German films
1950s German-language films