Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bruce R. Cutler (born July 29, 1950, Cottonwood Heights, Utah) is an American politician. He was a Republican member of the Utah House of Representatives representing District 44 from January 1, 2015 through December 2018.

Early life and education 
Cutler was born in Cottonwood Heights, Utah. When he was 15 his family moved to the East Millcreek area where he attended Skyline High School. He served as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Uruguay-Paraguay mission. He received a BS degree in Computer Science from the University of Utah. He currently lives in Murray, Utah with his wife Kathie and four daughters.

Political career 
In 2014, Cutler defeated John Jackson and Raymond Poole in the Republican convention and won the November 4, 2014 general election against Democratic nominee Christine Passey and Libertarian nominee Bret Black with 4,208 votes (48.5%).

During the 2016 general session Cutler served on the House Education Committee, House Judiciary Committee, and Public Education Appropriations Subcommittee. During the interim he served on the Education Interim Committee and the Judiciary Interim Committee.

2016 sponsored legislation 

In 2016, Cutler did not floor sponsor any bills.

References

External links 
 Official page at the Utah State Legislature
 Profile at Project Vote Smart
 Bruce Cutler at Ballotpedia
 Bruce Cutler Official Website

Living people
Republican Party members of the Utah House of Representatives
University of Utah alumni
People from Cottonwood Heights, Utah
Latter Day Saints from Utah
21st-century American politicians
1950 births
Hu Jizong () (1920 – July 4, 1974) was a People's Republic of China politician. He was born in Suning County, Hebei Province. He worked in Lingling District, Yongzhou, Hunan Province from June 1951 to September 1952 and in Xiangtan, Hunan Province from September 1952 to November 1954. He was member of the Hunan provincial party office (November 1954 – June 1956) and Hunan provincial government (May – December 1957). He was Chinese Communist Party Committee Secretary of Gansu in November 1966. He was a member of the 9th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party (1969–1971) and the 10th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party in 1973. He died in Lanzhou.

1920 births
1974 deaths
People's Republic of China politicians from Hebei
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Hebei
Political office-holders in Gansu
Delegates to the 3rd National People's Congress
Stefan Mitrović may refer to:
 Stefan Mitrović (water polo) (born 1988), Serbian water polo player
 Stefan Mitrović (footballer, born 1990), Serbian footballer
 Stefan Mitrović (footballer, born January 2002), Serbian footballer
 Stefan Mitrović (footballer, born August 2002), Serbian footballer
Ablabesmyia monilis is a Palearctic   species of Chironomidae described by Carl Linnaeus, in 1758. No sub-species mentioned in Catalogue of Life. It is found over all of Europe

References 

Tanypodinae
Flies described in 1758
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
The 1999 Thalgo Australian Women's Hardcourts singles was the singles event of the third edition of the Thalgo Australian Women's Hardcourts; a WTA Tier III tournament held in the Gold Coast. Ai Sugiyama was the defending champion but lost in the semifinals to Patty Schnyder.

Schnyder won in the final 4–6, 7–6(7–5), 6–2 against Mary Pierce.

Seeds
The top two seeds received a bye to the second round.

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

Qualifying

Seeds

Qualifiers

Lucky losers
 ''' Brie Rippner

Qualifying draw

First qualifier

Second qualifier

Third qualifier

Fourth qualifier

External links
 1999 Thalgo Australian Women's Hardcourts Draw

Singles
Allen Zwerdling (October 12, 1922 – January 12, 2009) was an American journalist who was co-founder of Backstage, the "casting bible" for theater performers.

Biography
Zwerdling was born on October 12, 1922, in Brooklyn, New York, and performed with the Players Guild of Manhattan from 1936 to 1941. before enlisting in the Army Air Force. In the Army during World War II, Zwerdling directed plays and edited a military newspaper. Following his military service, he established the American Players Theater in Zurich, Switzerland and became director of the Kansas City Resident Theater.

After returning to New York City in 1948, he was hired by Show Business as an editor. Ira Eaker was the advertising manager for the publication and the two developed a vision for a publication listing casting notices. The two approached The Village Voice with the idea of adding a section to that paper listing notices, but were rejected.

They went out on their own and started Back Stage in 1960 with a run of ten thousand copies per week, reaching a peak circulation of 32,000. The companion  Back Stage West was established in 1994 to reach Los Angeles-area readers and has 24,000 readers. The Backstage.com web site has 20,000 paid subscribers. despite the seemingly small circulation numbers, the various versions of Back Stage are often passed on between actors and others in related professions looking for work and information about the industry.

Back Stage was sold to Billboard Publications in 1986. His partner, Ira Eaker, died in 2002.

Zwerdling died at age 86 on January 12, 2009, at his home in Rosendale, New York, where he had retired to a farm there after selling Back Stage. He had been married to Shirley M. Zwerdling who died a month before him. He was survived by two daughters, a son and a grandson.

See also

References

External Resources
NY Times: Allen Zwerdling, Theater Journalist, Dies at 86
Back Stage: Allen Zwerdling, Back Stage Co-Founder and Co-Publisher, Dies

1922 births
2009 deaths
United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II
American publishers (people)
American male stage actors
Writers from Brooklyn
People from Rosendale, New York
United States Army Air Forces soldiers
C-X-C chemokine receptor type 5 (CXC-R5) also known as CD185 (cluster of differentiation 185) or Burkitt lymphoma receptor 1 (BLR1) is a G protein-coupled seven transmembrane receptor for chemokine CXCL13 (also known as BLC) and belongs to the CXC chemokine receptor family. It enables T cells to migrate to lymph node and the B cell zones. In humans, the CXC-R5 protein is encoded by the CXCR5 gene.

Tissue distribution and function 

The BLR1 / CXCR5 gene is specifically expressed in Burkitt's lymphoma and lymphatic tissues, such as follicles in lymph nodes as well as in spleen. The gene plays an essential role in B cell migration. Through CXCL13 secretions B cells are able to locate the lymph node.

Additionally, some recent studies have suggested that CXCL13, through CXCR5, is capable of recruiting hematopoietic precursor cells (CD3− CD4+) which would cause the development of lymph nodes and Peyer's Patches.

Other studies highlight the role of CXCR5 in T cells, as they are unable to access B cell follicles without CXCR5 expression. This is a key step in the production of high affinity antibodies as B cells and T cells need to interact in order to activate the Ig class switch.

CXCR5 has been shown to be expressed on both CD4 and CD8 T cells, though it is often regarded as the defining marker for T Follicular Helper (Tfh) cells.

Role in cancer development 
Recently, it was shown that CXCR5 overexpression in breast cancer patients highly correlates with lymph node metastases, and elevated CXCR5 expression may contribute to abnormal cell survival and migration in breast tumors that lack functional p53 protein. Minor allele of SNP rs630923, located in the area of CXCR5 gene promoter and associated with the risk of multiple sclerosis, is responsible for appearance of MEF2C-binding site resulted in reduced CXCR5 gene promoter activity in B-cells during activation, that could lead to decreased autoimmune response 

While chemokines and chemokine receptors have been thought to be involved in cancer development and maintenance, recently CXCR5 has come under investigation for its role in metastatic progression of prostate cancer. A recent study has indicated that prostate cancer tissue as well as cell lines express higher non-basal levels of CXCR5. Furthermore,  the study found a correlation between the level of CXCR5 and Gleason score. CXCR5 location was additionally considered and higher Gleason scores correlated with nuclear CXCR5 while cytoplasmic and membrane CXCR5 correlated with benign and early prostate cancers.

References

External links

Further reading 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Clusters of differentiation
The 1980 Chicago Marathon was the 4th running of the annual marathon race in Chicago, United States and was held on September 28. The elite men's and women's races were won by Americans Frank Richardson (2:14:04 hours) and Sue Petersen (2:45:03). A total of 3624 runners finished the race, an increase of over 750 from the previous year.

Results

Men

Women

References

Results. Association of Road Racing Statisticians. Retrieved 2020-05-25.
Chicago Marathon Year-By-Year. Chicago Marathon. Retrieved 2020-05-26.

External links 
 Official website

1980
Chicago
1980s in Chicago
Chicago Marathon
Chicago Marathon
Booth v. Churner, 532 U.S. 731 (2001), was a United States Supreme Court case decided in 2001. The case concerned the extent to which a state prisoner must first utilize an administrative review process provided by the state, prior to filing a case in federal district court. The Court held that Booth still had a mechanism of administrative review, and thus his claim was premature.

Background
The Prison Litigation Reform Act of 1995 requires a prisoner to exhaust "such administrative remedies as are available" before suing over prison conditions. Timothy Booth, an inmate at the State Correctional Institution at Smithfield, Pennsylvania, filed a suit in District Court, claiming that corrections officers violated his Eighth Amendment right to be free from cruel and unusual punishment. Booth sought both injunctive relief and monetary damages. At the time of Booth's suit, Pennsylvania provided an administrative grievance and appeals system, which addressed Booth's complaints but had no provision for recovery of money damages. After the prison authority denied his administrative grievance, Booth did not seek administrative review. Subsequently, the District Court dismissed the complaint for failure to exhaust administrative remedies. In affirming, the Third Circuit Court of Appeals rejected Booth's argument that the exhaustion requirement was inapplicable because the administrative process could not award him the monetary relief he sought.

He appealed to the United States Supreme Court, which agreed to hear his case. The attorneys general of over 30 states filed amicus curiae briefs at the Court, urging affirmance of the decision.

Opinion of the Court
Justice David Souter wrote the unanimous majority opinion of the court, which agreed with the Third Circuit in rejecting Booth's claims. The Court held that even though the prison grievance procedure did not provide for requested monetary relief, Booth was nonetheless required to exhaust administrative remedies before filing suit with respect to prison conditions. Justice Souter wrote for the Court, "we think that Congress has mandated exhaustion clearly enough, regardless of the relief offered through administrative procedures." Therefore, Booth's suit was premature.

See also
 Eighth Amendment to the United States Constitution
 Appeal

References

Further reading

External links

United States Supreme Court cases
2001 in United States case law
United States Supreme Court cases of the Rehnquist Court
United States criminal procedure case law
Masters of the Sun may refer to:

 Masters of the Sun Vol. 1, a studio album by The Black Eyed Peas
 Masters of the Sun (comic), a graphic novel by Marvel Comics and The Black Eyed Peas
The Union Pacific Center at 1400 Douglas Street is one of  downtown Omaha, Nebraska's newest high-rise buildings. It houses the headquarters of the Union Pacific Railroad and its parent company, the Union Pacific Corporation.  It officially opened in June 2004 and rises  making it the fourth tallest building in Omaha.

References

See also
Economy of Omaha, Nebraska
List of tallest buildings in Omaha, Nebraska

Skyscraper office buildings in Omaha, Nebraska
Properties of the Union Pacific Railroad
Rail transportation in Nebraska
Headquarters in the United States
Office buildings completed in 2004
2004 establishments in Nebraska
Gensler buildings
Warpaint is the fifth album by American singer-songwriter Happy Rhodes, released in 1991. It is the first of Rhodes' albums to feature musicians other than herself.

Track listing
"Waking Up" – 4:06
"Feed The Fire" – 4:33
"Murder" – 4:55
"To Live In Your World" – 3:33
"Phobos" – 5:13
"Wrong Century" – 4:25
"Lay Me Down" – 3:51
"Terra Incognita" – 4:33
"All Things (Mia ia io)" – 4:48
"Words Weren't Made For Cowards" – 5:22
"Warpaint" – 6:15
"In Hiding" – 3:12

Personnel
Happy Rhodes – vocals, keyboards, percussion
Kevin Bartlett – guitars, keyboards, percussion
Bob Van Detta – bass on "Warpaint"
Mitch Elrod – additional vocals on "Wrong Century"
Martha Waterman – keyboards on "In Hiding"
Elizabeth Jones – violin on "Lay Me Down"

References

1991 albums
Happy Rhodes albums
The Westland Dreadnought was an experimental single-engined fixed-wing monoplane design for a mail plane created to test the aerodynamic wing and fuselage design ideas of Woyevodsky. It was designed and built by British aircraft manufacturer Westland Aircraft for the Air Ministry. Only a single aircraft was built and it crashed on its initial flight, badly injuring the test pilot.

Design and development
The Dreadnought was distinct for its futuristic design and method of construction, based on the theories of the Russian inventor N. Woyevodsky. After preliminary tests of the idea were tried in a wind tunnel and met with some degree of success, the design was given to Westland Aircraft to construct an aircraft. The design at the time was for a 70 ft wingspan twin-engine aircraft. The design was aerodynamically advanced, featuring a continuous aerofoil section over all parts of the aircraft, including the fuselage and unusually for British aircraft at that time, had no form of wing bracing. Construction was all-metal, comprising drawn channeling with a skin of corrugated sheet panels. Although conceived as a twin-engined type with retractable undercarriage, the design that emerged was fitted with a 450-horsepower Napier Lion II 12 cylinder engine that allowed the Dreadnought speeds of up to 102 miles per hour and fixed undercarriage.

Operational history
On completion of the Dreadnought, the pilot Arthur Keep carried out taxi trials and short airborne hops. On 9 May 1924, he took off for its first flight test. The aircraft was initially stable, it soon became clear that Keep was losing control and not long after, at a height of about , the Dreadnought stalled and crashed. Thrown from the aircraft, Keep suffered severe injuries and later had both legs amputated. He remained with the company and did not retire until 1935. After this failure, the Dreadnought design was abandoned, although the ideas that were conceived and used in its making were visibly an advancement in aircraft and are appreciated as such in the present day.

Specifications

See also
 Junkers – earlier pioneer of several all-metal monoplane types with corrugated skin.
 McDonnell XP-67 Bat – a later design with all-aerofoil profiles.
 Stout Batwing Limousine

References
Notes

Bibliography

 
 James, Derek N. Westland Aircraft since 1915. London: Putnam, 1991. .
 Lukins, A.H. The Book of Westland Aircraft. Leicester, UK: Harborough, 1944.
 Mondey, David. Westland: 2 Westland. London: Jane's, 1982. p. 17.

External links

 A Chance Which Westland Missed Flight 1965

1920s British experimental aircraft
Dreadnought
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1924
Low-wing aircraft
Conventional landing gear
Christopher Kelong (born 10 December 1976) is a Kenyan male long-distance runner. He twice represented his country at the IAAF World Cross Country Championships, placing tenth in the junior race in 1995 and sixth in the senior race in 1998. Such was Kenya's dominance at the latter event, he did not make the top four Kenyans to score points for the national team.

Outside of international competitions, he was third at the Great Edinburgh Run in 1995, won the 1996 Swansea Bay 10K. He won the Edinburgh race two years in a row in 1996 and 1997 and also took the Great South Run in the latter year. The 1998 season was his last on the roads, and he was winner of the Puy-en-Velay 15K that year.

International competitions

References

External links

Living people
1976 births
Kenyan male long-distance runners
Kenyan male cross country runners
20th-century Kenyan people
21st-century Kenyan people
List of Dynasty episodes may refer to:

List of Dynasty (1981 TV series) episodes, a 1981–1989 US drama series
List of Dynasty (2017 TV series) episodes, a 2017–present reboot of the 1981 series
Leophus "Leo" Hayden, Sr. (born June 2, 1948) is a former National Football League (NFL) running back who played from 1971 to 1973 for the Minnesota Vikings and St. Louis Cardinals. He attended Ohio State and was the Vikings first round draft pick in the 1971 NFL Draft.

As a rookie with the Vikings in 1971 Hayden played almost exclusively on special teams and did not have a single rushing attempt. Hayden later acknowledged that his play was impacted by drug use, and he was cut by the Vikings after one season.  Hayden later said "I knew there were still people on the team I was better than, but I look back on those years of addiction that, because you’re a junkie, there’s no more vile person in the world than a junkie. The reason they call it dope is because it turns you into one.”  He signed with the Cardinals, and spent the 1972 and 1973 seasons with them, but his drug use got worse and he played little and was released after the 1973 season. Hayden signed with the Chicago Fire of the World Football League in March 1974.  But during the Fire's training camp in June he was arrested on a bad check warrant.

After his football career ended, Hayden founded the "National Center for Violence Interruption," a program designed to prevent urban violence. As of 2021, Hayden was director of the inmates re-entry program for New Orleans Parish Louisiana.

References

Database Football

1948 births
Living people
Players of American football from Louisville, Kentucky
American football running backs
Ohio State Buckeyes football players
Minnesota Vikings players
St. Louis Cardinals (football) players
Sandhya Agarwal (born 9 May 1963) is a former captain of the Indian women's cricket team.  She hails from Indore.

Career 
She played in 13 Test matches from 1984 to 1995, scoring 1110 runs at a batting average of 50.45, including 4 centuries.  She reached her top score of 190 against England in 1986, beating Betty Snowball's score of 189 that had held the record in women's Test cricket since 1935.  However, her mark was passed by Denise Annetts, who scored 193 in 1987.

She also played in 21 Women's ODIs, scoring 567 runs at an average of 31.50.

Her major teams included Indian women's cricket team and the Railways women's cricket team.

International centuries

Post retirement 
After her retirement, Agarwal continued to contribute to cricket as a selector and coach. She is chairperson of girl's U-19 and senior women's team of MPCA as well as a member of the BCCI's women's committee.

In 2017, Agarwal was offered the honorary life membership by The Marylebone Cricket Club, one of the most active cricket clubs that also own Lord's Ground and the guardian of the laws of the game. Agarwal was being honoured in recognition of her distinguished services to cricket.

See also 
 List of centuries in women's Test cricket

References

1961 births
India women One Day International cricketers
India women Test cricketers
Indian women cricket captains
Living people
Madhya Pradesh women cricketers
Railways women cricketers
Recipients of the Arjuna Award
Cricketers from Indore
20th-century Indian women
20th-century Indian people
Sportswomen from Madhya Pradesh
José Romeo (1701–1772) was a Spanish painter of the Baroque period.

Biography 
He was born in Cervera de la Cañada in Aragón. He painted some dark paintings recalling Salvator Rosa. He studied in Zaragoza and was given a scholarship to study in Rome under Agostino Massuci. He returned to Barcelona, then moved to Madrid to become chamber painter for the king Felipe V. He was employed in restoring canvases for the palacio del Buen Retiro (Casón del buen Retiro). During the reign of Fernando VI he helped Santiago Amigoni paint a Hall of Conversation. He is also called Josef or José Romero.

References

.

1701 births
1772 deaths
18th-century Spanish painters
18th-century Spanish male artists
Spanish male painters
Spanish Baroque painters
Eugenio Fernández may refer to:
Eugenio Fernández Granell, a Spanish surrealist painter
Eugenio Fernández Cerra (born 1920), Puerto Rican politician
The Breithorn is a mountain of the Swiss Lepontine Alps, overlooking Simplon in the canton of Valais. It is part of the Monte Leone massif.

Climbing route
Breithorn is one of several peaks that can be climbed directly from the Simplon Pass. The other peaks are Wasenhorn, Hubschhorn, and Monte Leone. The route starts form the Simplon Hospiz and you will need glacier equipment for this mountain, crampons are compulsory. Plan around 5 hours from the road to the summit. This peak can be climbed in combination with Monte Leone.

Accommodation, huts and shelters
 Simplon Hospiz.
 Monte Leone Hut.
 Bivacco Farello on the Chaltwasser Pass.

Access road
The only access is the road to the Simplon Pass from Brig on the Swiss side and from Domodossola from the Italian side.

References

External links
 Breithorn on Hikr
 Breithorn: Route description on Mountains for Everybody

Mountains of the Alps
Alpine three-thousanders
Mountains of Switzerland
Mountains of Valais
Lepontine Alps
El-Sayed Mohammed Nosseir (, August 31, 1905 – November 28, 1974) was an Egyptian weightlifter. Nosseir won the gold medal in the light heavyweight class at the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam. He lifted 355.0 kg to book a new world record, winning Egypt's first Olympic gold medal. He was born in Tanta.

References 

 
 Egypt's first Olympic champions

1905 births
1974 deaths
Egyptian male weightlifters
Olympic weightlifters for Egypt
Weightlifters at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for Egypt
World record setters in weightlifting
Olympic medalists in weightlifting
People from Tanta
Medalists at the 1928 Summer Olympics
20th-century Egyptian people
Oituz is a commune in Bacău County, Romania.

Oituz may also refer to the following places in Romania:
 Lumina, Constanța, a village in the commune Lumina, Constanța County
 Oituz, a village in the commune Brețcu, Covasna County
 Oituz (river), a tributary of the Trotuș in Covasna and Bacău Counties
William White Clark (September 23, 1819 – August 6, 1883) was a prominent Confederate politician. He was born in Richmond County, Georgia and served in the Georgia state legislature in 1841. He represented the state in the First Confederate Congress from 1862 to 1864.

External links

1819 births
1883 deaths
Members of the Confederate House of Representatives from Georgia (U.S. state)
19th-century American politicians