Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Christopher Malone (born 8 January 1978 in Sydney) is an Australian rugby union coach and a former professional player. Malone is currently an assistant coach with the NSW Waratahs. He was previously head coach of Sydney University and the Sydney Stars in Australia's National Rugby Championship. Malone began his rugby career as a fly-half in Sydney's Shute Shield competition and played in the English Premiership for ten years.

Family and early life
Chris Malone lived his early life in the small town of Coolah, New South Wales. He attended St. Stanislaus' College in Bathurst from 1990 to 1995.

Rugby career
In Sydney, Malone started playing for the Manly club. He was selected for the Australian Under 19 and Under 21 representative teams. In 1999 he joined the Sydney University club as a 21-year-old and played 1st Grade from 1999 to 2001, captaining the club to their first premiership in 29 years in 2001.

Malone went to England to play for Exeter Chiefs in the Championship for the 2001–02 season. He then played for five seasons at Bath, including a brief stint on loan to Bristol. He moved to Hampton in London's south-west in 2007 for two seasons with Harlequins, and two seasons with London Irish. Malone was Vice-Chairman of the Rugby Players' Association, and the players' representative for London Irish during his two seasons at the club.

Coaching
Malone returned to Australia in 2011 after retiring from playing and was appointed the high performance coach of Sydney University before assuming the head coach position for the 2013 season. In 2014 he was named as the head coach of the Sydney Stars team, formed as a joint venture between Sydney University and Balmain Rugby Club, for the inaugural season of Australia's National Rugby Championship.

References

External links

Club Statistics on It's Rugby

1978 births
Living people
Rugby union players from Sydney
Australian rugby union players
Rugby union fly-halves
Bath Rugby players
Bristol Bears players
Exeter Chiefs players
Harlequin F.C. players
London Irish players
Barbarian F.C. players
The von Willebrand factor type A (vWA) domain is a protein domain named after its occurrence in von Willebrand factor (vWF), a large multimeric glycoprotein found in blood plasma. Mutant forms of vWF are involved in the aetiology of bleeding disorders. This type A domain is the prototype for a protein superfamily (; see also Pfam clan).

The vWA domain is found in various plasma proteins: complement factors B, C2, CR3 and CR4; the integrins (I-domains); collagen types VI, VII, XII and XIV; and other extracellular proteins. Although the majority of vWA-containing proteins are extracellular, the most ancient ones present in all eukaryotes are all intracellular proteins involved in functions such as transcription, DNA repair, ribosomal and membrane transport and the proteasome. A common feature appears to be involvement in multiprotein complexes. Proteins that incorporate vWA domains participate in numerous biological events (e.g. cell adhesion, migration, homing, pattern formation, and signal transduction), involving interaction with a large array of ligands. A number of human diseases arise from mutations in vWA domains.

Secondary structure prediction from 75 aligned vWA sequences has revealed a largely alternating sequence of alpha-helices and beta-strands. Fold recognition algorithms were used to score sequence compatibility with a library of known structures: the vWA domain fold was predicted to be a doubly wound, open, twisted beta-sheet flanked by alpha-helices. 3D structures have been determined for the I-domains of integrins CD11b (with bound magnesium) and CD11a (with bound manganese). The domain adopts a classic alpha/beta Rossmann fold and contains an unusual metal ion coordination site at its surface. It has been suggested that this site represents a general metal ion-dependent adhesion site (MIDAS) for binding protein ligands. The residues constituting the MIDAS motif in the CD11b and CD11a I-domains are completely conserved, but the manner in which the metal ion is coordinated differs slightly.

Human proteins containing this domain
ANTXR1;    ANTXR2;    BF;        C2;        CACHD1;    CACNA2D1;  CACNA2D2;  CACNA2D3;
CACNA2D4;  CFB;       CLCA1;     CLCA2;     CLCA4;     COCH;      COL12A1;   COL14A1;
COL20A1;   COL21A1;   COL22A1;   COL28;     COL6A1;    COL6A2;    COL6A3;    COL7A1;
COLA1L;    CaCC1;     ITGA1;     ITGA10;    ITGA11;    ITGA2;     ITGAD;     ITGAE;
ITGAL;     ITGAM;     ITGAX;     ITIH1;     ITIH2;     ITIH3;     ITIH4;     ITIH5;
ITIH5L;    LOC285929; LOC340267; LOC389462; LOH11CR2A; MATN1;     MATN2;     MATN3;
MATN4;     PARP4;     SVEP1（SEL-OB）;     VIT;       VWA1;      VWA2;      VWF;
hCLCA1;    hCLCA2; CMG2;

References

External links
 

Protein domains
Single-pass transmembrane proteins
Sydney Rossman (born May 27, 1995) is American retired ice hockey goaltender, who played with both the Minnesota Whitecaps and the Connecticut Whale of the Premier Hockey Federation (PHF).

Playing career 
During her youth, Rossman trained with the Carroll Goalie School. While attending Minnetonka High School, she played with the Skippers girls' ice hockey team in the Minnesota Class AA of the Minnesota State High School League (MSHSL). In her senior season (2012–13), she was the recipient of the Let’s Play Hockey Senior Goalie of the Year and the Hobey Baker High School Character Award of Minnetonka High School, was named to the Minnesota All-Tournament Team, and earned Minnesota Academic All-State, Star Tribune All-Metro, Associated Press All-State honors, Minnesota Girls Hockey Coaches Association (MGHCA) All-State Honors, and All-Conference Honors .

From 2013 to 2017, she played with the Quinnipiac Bobcats women's ice hockey program in the ECAC Hockey conference of the NCAA Division I, playing in over 80 games. In the 2015–16 season, she posted a stellar 0.90 goals against average (GAA) and a .949 save percentage (SV%), earning the ECAC Goalie of the Year award and was a finalist for the ECAC Player of the Year.

She was drafted in the fifth round, 19th overall by the Connecticut Whale in the 2016 NWHL Draft, joining 14th pick Emma Woods as the first Quinnipiac players ever drafted into the PHF. After graduating from university, she signed her first professional contract with the Whale. She served as the team's starting goalie for the 2017–18 NWHL season, starting every single game in both the regular season and the playoffs. She was named to Team Ott for the 2018 NWHL All-Star Game, held in Minnesota.

After one season in Connecticut, she returned to her home state to sign with the Minnesota Whitecaps, as they transitioned from an independent team to a PHF team. She would spend the 2018–19 season serving as Amanda Leveille's backup, as the team won the Isobel Cup.

Personal life   
Rossman has a bachelor's degree in marketing and a MBA from Quinnipiac University. Presently, she works as an account manager with an omni-channel retail service company in Minneapolis.

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
American women's ice hockey goaltenders
People from Excelsior, Minnesota
Ice hockey people from Hennepin County, Minnesota
Ice hockey players from Minnesota
Minnesota Whitecaps players
Isobel Cup champions
Connecticut Whale (PHF) players
Quinnipiac Bobcats women's ice hockey players
Edward Eicker (born May 22, 1975) 

Edward Eicker is a composer of choral and instrumental music for both small and large ensembles. He holds an M.A. in Music Composition (2002) and a B.M. in Music Education and Organ Performance (1999) from Roosevelt University. His principal teachers have included David Schrader and Samuel Soria and composers Stacy Garrop and Patricia Morehead.

Since 2000, Eicker has received various awards, commissions and publications, including being named a finalist in the 2007 "Outside the Bachs" Choral Composition Contest. His most popular organ works include "Just a Minute: A Suite of Miniature for Organ," and its sequel, "Just (A)nother Minute." His other organ and choral works are published by GIA Publications, Inc., World Library Publications, Augsburg Fortress, and Graphite Publishers.

Eicker currently serves as Music Director at St. Paul of the Cross Church in Park Ridge, Illinois. He lives in Des Plaines with his wife and two sons.

Publications

GIA Publications, Inc./World Library Publications

https://www.giamusic.com/store/search?elSearchTerm=Edward+eicker&giaSession=sm

Oregon Catholic Press

https://www.ocp.org/en-us/search?q=Edward+Eicker&c=artist%3Bblog%3Bevent%3Bpage%3Bproduct%3Bsong%3Bcollection

MorningStar Music Publishers

https://www.jwpepper.com/Steal-Away-to-Jesus/10368665.item#.YvgTji-cbOQ

References

1975 births
Living people
American male composers
21st-century American composers
21st-century American male musicians
Preperitoneal packing, also known as preperitoneal pelvic packing, is a treatment option for those with a pelvic fracture who are experiencing bleeding and have a low blood pressure. It is recommended when angiographic embolization is not available in a timely manner.

References

Bleeding
Medical dressings
Nils Mittmann (born 10 April 1979) is a German professional basketball player.

Career

Mittmann played 14 seasons in the German Basketball Bundesliga for the clubs New Yorker Phantoms Braunschweig, TSK Würzburg, EnBW Ludwigsburg, and Walter Tigers Tübingen. He retired from full-time professional basketball in 2014, but continues to play for the Weißenhorn Youngstars in the third-tier ProB.

References

External links

Nils Mittmann at Basketball-Reference.com

1979 births
Living people
Basketball Löwen Braunschweig players
German men's basketball players
Riesen Ludwigsburg players
Power forwards (basketball)
Ratiopharm Ulm players
Small forwards
Sportspeople from Braunschweig
Tigers Tübingen players
The Ministry of Rural and Regional Development () is a ministry of the Government of Malaysia that is responsible for rural development, regional development, community development, Bumiputera, Orang Asli, rubber industry smallholders, land consolidation, land rehabilitation.

Organisation
Minister of Rural and Regional Development
Deputy Minister of Rural and Regional Development
Secretary-General
Under the Authority of Secretary-General
Corporate Communication Unit
Internal Audit Unit
Legal Unit
Integrity Unit
KPLB State Offices
Deputy Secretary-General (Policy)
Strategic Planning Division
Institute for Rural Advancement
Investments and Subsidiaries Monitoring Division
Rural Community Division
Rural Entrepreneurship Development Division
Community Economy Division
Deputy Secretary-General (Development)
Infrastructure Division
Coordination and Monitoring Division
People's Welfare Division
Land and Regional Development Division
Technical Division
Senior Division Secretary (Management Services)
Human Resource Management Division
Administrative and Asset Management Division
Finance Division
Procurement Division
Account Division
Information Management Division

Federal departments
 Institute for Rural Advancement (INFRA), or Institut Kemajuan Desa. (Official site)
 Community Development Department, or Jabatan Kemajuan Masyarakat (KEMAS). (Official site)
 Department of Orang Asli Development, or Jabatan Kemajuan Orang Asli(JAKOA). (Official site)

Federal agencies
 Council of Trust for the People, or Majlis Amanah Rakyat (MARA). (Official site)
 Kedah Regional Development Authority, or Lembaga Kemajuan Wilayah Kedah (KEDA). (Official site)
 Central Terengganu Development Authority, or Lembaga Kemajuan Terengganu Tengah (KETENGAH). (Official site)
 South Kelantan Development Authority, or Lembaga Kemajuan Kelantan Selatan (KESEDAR). (Official site)
 Southeast Johor Development Authority, or Lembaga Kemajuan Johor Tenggara (KEJORA). (Official site)
 Penang Regional Development Authority, or ''Lembaga Kemajuan Wilayah Pulau Pinang' (PERDA). (Official site)

Key legislation
The Ministry of Rural and Regional Development is responsible for administration of several key Acts:

See also
Minister of Rural and Regional Development (Malaysia)

References

External links

 Ministry of Rural and Regional Development
 

 
Federal ministries, departments and agencies of Malaysia
Malaysia
Malaysia
Malaysia
Malaysia
Fiona Thompson is an English cellist. She began studying cello in her native England at the age of seven and studied with Leonid Gorokhov at the Royal Northern College of Music, and with Ronald Leonard at the University of Southern California.

Thompson is the principal cellist of the Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra as well as Artist-in-Residence at Messiah College in Pennsylvania. She is a member of the Baltimore Chamber Orchestra.

She toured Japan with the Washington National Opera. As the principal cellist of the Metropolitan Chamber Orchestra, she performed with Arlo Guthrie at Carnegie Hall. She is a member of the Mendelssohn Piano Trio and the Razumovsky String Quartet.

References

Living people
Alumni of the Royal Northern College of Music
USC Thornton School of Music alumni
Messiah University
English classical cellists
Women cellists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
On the Jewish calendar, the seventh day of the month of Adar, also known as Zayin Adar (Hebrew: ז׳ אַדָּר) is traditionally given as the date of the death of Moses. It is also believed to be the date of his birth, 120 years earlier. While some believe that Moses was born in Adar I and died in Adar II - others disagree. The common practice is to observe Zayin Adar in Adar I (and not Adar II). A Shomer Collective scholar taught that Moshe lived around 13-14th centuries BCE and the Jewish calendar with its leap year was established around 260 by Hillel over 2000 years after Moshe died. There was no such thing as an Adar II when Moshe died"

The Biblical sources suggesting these dates are as follows: Joshua crossed the Jordan river on the 10th of Nisan (). Earlier, God had commanded Joshua to perform the crossing "in three days' time" (Joshua 1:1-12), thus this command was given on 7 Nisan. The command is specified as coming "after the death of Moses" (Joshua 1:1). Moses had been mourned for 30 days after his death (Deuteronomy 34:6). Assuming that the Divine command immediately followed the end of the mourning period, Moses must have died 30 days before 7 Nisan, i.e. 7 Adar.

Traditional practices
The pious Jew will fast on the seventh of Adar. A special tikkun (prayer) is added prior to services. Jewish burial societies often meet on the seventh of Adar.

Practices in Israel

The Bible, in , says that no one knows the exact burial place of Moses, "even to this day". From this idea, the Israel Defense Forces have designated this day in remembrance of those soldiers who have fallen in war, though their bodies have not been found or identified. On Mount Herzl, there is a wall with the names of 588 fallen soldiers who died in Israel with unknown grave sites.

References

Jewish fast days
Adar observances
The Oregon Naval Militia is the unorganized naval militia of the state of Oregon. As a naval militia, the Oregon Naval Militia was a reserve unit organized as a naval parallel to the Oregon National Guard.

History
In 1910,  was assigned to the Oregon Naval Militia by the Secretary of the Navy. From 15 June 1911 to September 1916, she served as a training vessel for the naval militia.

In 1915, a bill was introduced to the Oregon Legislative Assembly for the purpose of disbanding the naval militia. However, at the urging of the Secretary of the Navy, Josephus Daniels, the Governor of Oregon instead signed a bill funding and reorganizing the Oregon Naval Militia.

In 1916, the Oregon Naval Militia performed its annual training aboard  which served as a training ship for the Oregon Naval Militia until 1917 when it was placed back on commission with the Navy. By April 1916, an aeronautical section had been added to the organization.

Personnel
Naval militias are partially regulated and equipped by the federal government, and therefore membership requirements are partially set according to federal standards. Under 10 U.S. Code § 7854, in order to be eligible for access to "vessels, material, armament, equipment, and other facilities of the Navy and the Marine Corps available to the Navy Reserve and the Marine Corps Reserve", at least 95% of members of the naval militia must also be members of the United States Navy Reserve or the United States Marine Corps Reserve.

Legal status
Naval militias of U.S. states are recognized as part of the organized militia by the federal government of the United States under 10 U.S. Code §7851. Any action for the reactivation of this service falls either on the office of the Governor of Oregon or by the state legislative assembly.

See also
 Oregon Civil Defense Force

References

Military in Oregon
State defense forces of the United States
Brickell Arch is an office skyscraper in Brickell in Downtown Miami, Florida, United States. It was designed by the architectural firm of Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates PC (KPF). The , 36-story building is located on the southern end of Brickell Avenue in the Financial District. On April 18, 2012, the AIA's Florida Chapter placed the building on its list of Florida Architecture: 100 Years. 100 Places.

Brickell Arch features a concave parabola design on its front glass façade, loosely mimicking the Gateway Arch in St. Louis. One of Miami's common nicknames is "The Gateway to Latin America", which also closely resembles St. Louis's nickname, "The Gateway to the West". It is said to welcome people to the United States as the arch welcomes people to the west.

The building is the North American headquarters for the Espírito Santo Bank and contains some Class A office space. A Conrad Hotel as well as some residential units occupy the remaining space. The building opened July 1, 2004, and is located at 1395 Brickell Avenue, less than a block from the Financial District Metromover Station.

The building has been featured twice in Burn Notice, once as headquarters for a defense contractor, and again in a skyline shot.

Tenants
 French Consulate General, Miami (Suite 1050)
 Espirito Santo Bank Suite 400
 Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP Suite 1200
 Fowler White & Burnett P.A. Suite 1400

Gallery

Awards and honors
 AIA Florida, Best Commercial Building in Florida (2012)
 AIA New York City, Citation, Non-Commissioned Project (2001)
 MIPIM, Residential Development, Finalist, (2005)

See also

List of tallest buildings in Miami

References

External links 
Official Website

Buildings and structures completed in 2004
Kohn Pedersen Fox buildings
Skyscraper office buildings in Miami
Residential skyscrapers in Miami
Skyscraper hotels in Miami
2004 establishments in Florida
The Art Institute of Jacksonville was a for-profit institution of higher education in Jacksonville, Florida, and one of The Art Institutes, a corporate system of over 40 educational institutions throughout North America, providing education in design, media arts, fashion and culinary arts. The school opened in 2007 as a branch of the Miami International University of Art & Design.

The Art Institute of Jacksonville is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The school started offering culinary programs in July 2007.

The Art Institutes system is a subsidiary of Education Management Corporation a for-profit college organization. Beginning in August 2011, Education Management Corporation was one of several for-profit college companies to be investigated and sued by federal and state agencies for illegal recruitment practices and fraudulent receipt of federal financial aid money.

In 2015, the Art Institute of Jacksonville announced it would close along with 14 other Art Institutes branches in the aftermath of the federal investigations. The school ceased admitting new students and closed when its enrolled students had graduated.

References

External links 
The Art Institute of Jacksonville official website

Jacksonville
Educational institutions established in 2007
Private universities and colleges in Florida
Cooking schools in the United States
Universities and colleges in Jacksonville, Florida
2007 establishments in Florida
Universities and colleges in the Jacksonville metropolitan area
Educational institutions disestablished in 2015
Isaac Witman Huntzberger (March 26, 1873 – September 14, 1927) was an American football player and coach. He served as a player-coach at Lebanon Valley College in Annville, Pennsylvania in 1897.

References

1873 births
1927 deaths
19th-century players of American football
Player-coaches
Lebanon Valley Flying Dutchmen football coaches
Lebanon Valley Flying Dutchmen football players
People from Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania
Players of American football from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Coaches of American football from Pennsylvania
UTC Central Bedfordshire was a University Technical College (UTC) in Houghton Regis, Bedfordshire, England. The college opened in September 2012 and specialised in education for future engineers, product and games designers. It closed in August 2016.

Location
UTC Central Bedfordshire was housed at the Kingsland campus in Houghton Regis. The building used by the college had undergone a refurbishment to provide engineering and design facilities.

Curriculum
UTC Central Bedfordshire specialised in product design, games design and engineering. Students aged 13 to 16 studied GCSEs alongside technical qualifications which included practical learning, work related projects and opportunities for enterprise.

The UTC's sixth form students had the option to specialise in engineering, games design or product design. These qualifications led on to higher education, apprenticeships or work placements. The UTC gave its students access to industry equipment and specialist facilities, and enabled them to work with employers on real workplace projects.

Sponsors
In 2014, Bedford College was appointed as sponsor of UTC Central Bedfordshire. Bedford College has won the Beacon Award for its work with schools and has been judged by Ofsted to be ‘outstanding’ for pre-16 education in two consecutive inspections.

The University of Bedfordshire was also a sponsor.

Closure 
The UTC closed in August 2016 after failing to attract sufficient numbers of pupils. Staff transferred to Bedford College, and students completed their courses elsewhere on the same site.

References

External links

University of Bedfordshire
Educational institutions established in 2012
2012 establishments in England
Defunct University Technical Colleges
Educational institutions disestablished in 2016
2016 disestablishments in England
Defunct schools in Central Bedfordshire District
Orocrambus melampetrus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Alex Purdie in 1884. It is endemic to New Zealand, where it has been recorded from the South Island. The habitat consists of high alpine grasslands.

The wingspan is 24–28 mm.

References

Crambinae
Moths described in 1884
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Moths of New Zealand
Endemic moths of New Zealand