Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Paul-Mark Urlovic (born 21 November 1978) is a New Zealand former professional footballer who played as striker for Central United FC in the NRFL Premier Division. Urlovic previously played for Auckland City in the ASB Premiership and Oceania Champions League.

Early life
Urlovic was raised in Auckland and attended Liston College.

Club career
Urlovic was a member of the Auckland City squad that contested the FIFA Club World Cup in Japan in 2006 and UAE in 2009.

International career
After representing New Zealand at U17, U20 and U23 level, Urlovic made his New Zealand full international debut on as a substitute in an 8 - 1 victory over Vanuatu on 28 September 1998. He played 27 A-internationals for the All Whites, between 1998 and 2006 scoring 5 goals.

Honours 
FIFA Confederations Cup Mexico 1999;
Oceania Nations Cup Champions 1998 & 2002;
FIFA Club World Cup Japan 2006 (6th place) & UAE 2009 (5th place);
Oceania Club Champions 2006 & 2009;
NZ National League Champions 1999, 2005, 2006, 2007 & 2009;
Chatham Cup Winners 1997, 1998, 2005, 2007 & 2012;
New Zealand Young Player of the Year 1998
NZ National League Golden Boot 1999;
NRFL Premier Division Golden Boot 2012;
NZ Rep U17. U20, U23 & Full International;

References

External links 
 Paul Urlovic Interview
 Kingz need Urlovic to reach his target

1978 births
People educated at Liston College
Living people
New Zealand people of Croatian descent
New Zealand men's association footballers
New Zealand men's international footballers
Melbourne Knights FC players
Football Kingz FC players
Auckland City FC players
Central United F.C. players
National Soccer League (Australia) players
Men's association football forwards
New Zealand Football Championship players
1998 OFC Nations Cup players
1999 FIFA Confederations Cup players
2000 OFC Nations Cup players
2002 OFC Nations Cup players
Khalid Mehmood Soomro (7 May 1959 to 29 November 2014) was a Pakistani religious leader.

Early life 

He studied at Chandka Medical College in 1976, and in 1984 he graduated with a degree of MBBS. He completed postgraduate studies in Islamic culture from Sachal Sarmast Oriental College Larkana, and completed his religious studies from the International Islamic University, Islamabad International Islamic University Islamabad, with distinction. Soomro obtained a degree from Al-Azhar University, Egypt, where he was a student of Gad al-Haq, the university Vice-Chancellor.

Career
His father belonged to an Islamic and Political Party called Jamiat Ulama-e-Islam Pakistan. in 1988, his political career started when he was chosen as Secretary General in Jamiat-ulmae-Islam [Sindh]. On several occasions, he was a candidate for the Provincial and National Assembly.

He served as Senator of JUI-F from Sindh in Senate of Pakistan.

Soomro set up a welfare organization called Al Mehmood Social Welfare Organization Pakistan.

Death
He was assassinated in Sukkur on 29 November 2014, at age 55. His funeral procession was attended by thousands of people.

Bibliography
K̲h̲ālid Maḥmūdu Joṇo, Shahīd-i Islām: ʻAllāmah Dạ̄kṭar K̲h̲ālid Maḥmūd Sūmro jī ḥālāta, k̲h̲ayālāta, afkār ain siyāsī, samājī k̲h̲idmatun tay tafṣīlī kitāb, Lārkāna: Maktabah-yi Abū K̲h̲ālid Shahīdu, 2018, 304 p. Essays on his life and political struggle.

See also 
 List of Deobandis

References

External links

Sindhi people
People from Larkana District
Al-Azhar University alumni
Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam (F) politicians
1959 births
2014 deaths
Ryan Brownlee in an American college baseball coach and former professional second baseman.

Playing career
A native of Evansville, Indiana, Brownlee played four seasons of college baseball under his father Jim at the University of Evansville. In 1996, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Cotuit Kettleers of the Cape Cod Baseball League. Brownlee went on to play one professional season in 1997 with the independent Evansville Otters.

Coaching career
Brownlee coached two seasons with the Purple Aces before moving to James Madison in 2000, where he remained for four seasons. Brownlee moved to Iowa in 2004, and added recruiting coordinator duties during his nine seasons with the Hawkeyes. During that time, 32 players he recruited or coached were drafted by Major League teams. In September 2012, he was named to his first head coaching position with the Western Illinois Leathernecks baseball program. He then served as the head coach of the Western Illinois Leathernecks.

Head coaching record

See also
 List of current NCAA Division I baseball coaches

References

External links

Living people
1976 births
Sportspeople from Evansville, Indiana
Cotuit Kettleers players
Evansville Otters players
Evansville Purple Aces baseball coaches
Evansville Purple Aces baseball players
Iowa Hawkeyes baseball coaches
James Madison Dukes baseball coaches
Western Illinois Leathernecks baseball coaches
Educators from Indiana
Ali Dinçer (1945 – 18 April 2007) was a Turkish mechanical  engineer, politician, former Mayor of Ankara and former government minister.

Ali Dinçer was born in Razgrad, Bulgaria to a family of Turkish ancestry in 1945. While he was four years old, his family moved to Turkey. After completing Yıldırım Bayezıd High School and the Mechanical Engineering School of the Middle East Technical University, he obtained a Master's degree in Industrial Engineering. During his professional career, he was elected as the speaker of the Union of Chambers of Turkish Engineers and Architects.

Ali Dinçer married to Yıldız İbrahimova, a Bulgarian singer of Turkish ancestry.

Political career
In the university, he was a member of the Social Democracy Association. He joined the Republican People's Party (CHP), and in the local elections held on 11 December 1977, he was elected as the Mayor of Ankara. His term was cut short by the 1980 Turkish coup d'état. In 1995, he returned to politics. On 24 December 1995, he was elected into the 20th Parliament of Turkey as a deputy of Ankara. In the short-lived 52nd government of Turkey, he was appointed Minister of State serving between 30 October 1995 and 6 March 1996.  The CHP failed to enter the parliament in the next general election held on 18 April 1999. In the general election held on 3 November 2002, he was elected as a deputy of  Bursa into the 22nd Parliament.

Ali Dinçer died in Ankara on 18 April 2007 due to liver cancer.

Legacy

A  covering urban park in Yenimahalle secondary municipality of Ankara, which was opened to public on 29 September 2007, is named after Ali Dinçer.

References

1945 births
2007 deaths
People from Razgrad
Bulgarian Turks in Turkey
Middle East Technical University alumni
Turkish mechanical engineers
Turkish industrial engineers
Republican People's Party (Turkey) politicians
Mayors of Ankara
Deputies of Ankara
Members of the 20th Parliament of Turkey
Members of the 52nd government of Turkey
Ministers of State of Turkey
Deputies of Bursa
Members of the 22nd Parliament of Turkey
Deaths from cancer in Turkey
Deaths from liver cancer
Deputy Speakers of the Grand National Assembly of Turkey
20th-century Turkish engineers
The California Seals are a collegiate summer baseball team that will play in the North Division of the Far West League.  They will begin play in 2011 in the new league at Evans Diamond Ballpark in Berkeley, California.  They are a former member of the West Coast Tri-State League, which merged with the Pacific West Baseball League to form the new FWL.

References

External links
 Far West League website

Amateur baseball teams in California
Sports in Berkeley, California
1956 establishments in California
Baseball teams established in 1956
Alpha secretases are a family of proteolytic enzymes that cleave amyloid precursor protein (APP) in its transmembrane region. Specifically, alpha secretases cleave within the fragment that gives rise to the Alzheimer's disease-associated peptide amyloid beta when APP is instead processed by beta secretase and gamma secretase. The alpha-secretase pathway is the predominant APP processing pathway. Thus, alpha-secretase cleavage precludes amyloid beta formation and is considered to be part of the non-amyloidogenic pathway in APP processing. Alpha secretases are members of the ADAM ('a disintegrin and metalloprotease domain') family, which are expressed on the surfaces of cells and anchored in the cell membrane. Several such proteins, notably ADAM10, have been identified as possessing alpha-secretase activity. Upon cleavage by alpha secretases, APP releases its extracellular domain - a fragment known as APPsα - into the extracellular environment in a process known as ectodomain shedding.

ADAM10 consists of two protein domains, a disintegrin domain and a prodomain; however, only the prodomain is required for APP processing. Other ADAM proteins, ADAM17 (also called TACE, tumor necrosis factor-α converting enzyme), ADAM9, and ADAM19 have also been identified as alpha secretases; extracellular expression of mutant ADAM9 (also known as MDC9 or meltrin gamma) lacking the membrane anchor domain has been suggested as one of many possible means of Alzheimer's prevention and treatment exploiting the alpha secretase pathway. Two distinct modalities of alpha-secretase activity have been observed in cells; constitutive activity occurs mainly at the cell surface and is independent of regulatory mechanisms inside the cell, while regulated activity occurs mainly in the golgi and is dependent on the activity of protein kinase C. Alpha-secretase activity in the golgi is thought to compete directly with the beta-secretase pathway for APP substrates during membrane protein maturation. Cell-surface cleavage by alpha secretase is very rapid after APP reaches the cell surface.

The activity of alpha secretases has been implicated in the regulation of learning and memory formation. Release of the APPsα ectodomain has neurotrophic effects that counteract apoptotic signaling and promote synapse formation, processes that are upregulated when ADAM10 is overexpressed. Alpha secretase activity has also been observed to be upregulated in response to the signaling peptide PACAP.

Related alpha-secretases, including ADAM10, have also been implicated in similar maturation events for other transmembrane proteins such as MHC class I proteins. Recent evidence suggests that some such proteins are first processed to ectodomains by alpha secretases and subsequently cleaved by another Alzheimer's-associated protease complex, gamma secretase in its presenilin-complexed form. The Notch pathway bears many similarities to APP processing and is also regulated in part by ADAM10.

References

Alzheimer's disease
Membrane proteins
EC 3.4.24
Astral Disaster is a studio album by Coil, originally released in January 1999 on Acme/Prescription, reissued in 2000 on Threshold House, and then reissued in 2017 through Acme/Prescription.

The original pressing of the album was released in an edition of 99 copies on 12" vinyl via the record label Acme/Prescription with catalogue number Drug 8, was available only to those who had subscribed to the entire Drug series, and was packaged in a plain black sleeve with a title sticker signed and numbered by John Balance and Peter Christopherson. It included an insert with the track listing and release notes, and a piece of handmade artwork in a plastic zip-lock bag. The later pressing of this album, released on CD and 12" via the Threshold House label, is completely rebuilt and remade with much more texture than the first release.

Background and composition
The Threshold House version includes a second version of "The Mothership & The Fatherland" titled "MÜ-ÜR". The 12" inch release was limited to 1,000 copies on gray vinyl and a special edition of 100 copies on red vinyl. The special edition includes a sheet of lyrics that is signed by John Balance, Peter Christopherson and Thighpaulsandra. It also includes an original numbered drawing, which is also signed by Balance and Christopherson. Some of the more notable differences between the releases, other than the later release being more built up, is the disappearance of the sitar as well as the disappearance of the sound effect on John's voice on the original version of "The Sea Priestess". "Second Son Syndrome" was purposely renamed "2nd Sun Syndrome" upon the reissue.

The inner sleeve photo portraits were taken by Peter Christopherson and John Balance of each other during the total eclipse of the sun. Supposedly, the majority of the album was recorded in an area below the level of the Thames River. "The Avatars" was created with a Synton Syrinx synthesizer, and was, according to Balance, his attempt at recreating memories of sneaking through his house at night to watch The Quatermass Experiment. The title of the song comes from a book by George Russell.

Most of the lyrics to "The Sea Priestess" originate from Aleister Crowley's descriptions of the murals on the walls of the Abbey of Thelema at Cefalu in Sicily.

Critical reception
In its review of the 2018 Acme/Prescription reissue, record distributor Boomkat praised the album, describing it as incorporating elements of "meditative, Eastern raga drone with sage-like poetry and electro-acoustic phantasmagorias, projecting a plasmic miasma of pharmaceutical shimmer and surreality that's pretty much arch Coil".

Track listing

Acme/Prescription 12" version

Threshold House CD version

Personnel
John Balance - lyrics, vocals, obsidian mirrors, 'scrim generators'
Peter Christopherson - Macintosh, finger cymbals
Drew McDowall - Moog & 'thoughtforms'
Thighpaulsandra - Mellotron, Hammond & synths
Gary Ramon - guitar on "I Don't Want to be the One"

References

External links
 
 
 Astral Disaster at Brainwashed

1999 albums
Coil (band) albums
Experimental music albums by English artists
Ambient albums by English artists
Threshold House albums
Oligochroides is a monotypic snout moth genus described by Embrik Strand in 1909. Its only species, Oligochroides nigritella, described in the same article, is found in South Africa.

References

Endemic moths of South Africa
Moths described in 1909
Phycitinae
Monotypic moth genera
Moths of Africa
Aneta Mihaly (later Marin; born 23 September 1957) is a retired Romanian rower. She mostly competed in quadruple sculls, winning three medals at the world championships in 1977–1981 and placing fourth at the 1980 Olympics. At the 1984 Olympics she competed in eights and won a silver medal.

References

External links 
 
 
 
 
 

1957 births
Living people
Romanian female rowers
Rowers at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Romania
Olympic rowers for Romania
Olympic medalists in rowing
World Rowing Championships medalists for Romania
Medalists at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Ialomița County
Joseph William Dellapenna (born December 28, 1942) was a Professor of Law at Villanova University School of Law. He was born in Detroit.

Academic Background 
Professor Dellapenna holds a B.B.A. earned at the University of Michigan in  1965, a J.D. cum laude from the Detroit College of Law earned in 1968, an LL.M. in Public International & Comparative Law from George Washington University completed in  1969 and an LL.M. in environmental law  from Columbia University completed in 1974.  Dellapenna has been admitted to practice as an attorney in Michigan and also for cases before the United States Supreme Court.

Abortion 
Professor Dellapenna's book Dispelling the Myths of Abortion History (Carolina Academic Press, 2006) was cited extensively in Justice Samuel Alito's majority opinion in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization, which overruled Roe v. Wade.

Water Law 
He represented the Connecticut Water Works Association in City of Waterbury v. Town of Washington, 260 Conn. 506, 802 A.2d 1102 (2002).

Dellapenna has been Director of the Model Water Code Project of the American Society of Civil Engineers since 1996 and served as Rapporteur of the Water Resources Committee of the International Law Association from 1996 to 2004.

International and Comparative Law 
Dellapenna was co-counsel for the family of Raoul Wallenberg in a case brought by Wallenberg's half-brother, Guy von Dardel. Von Dardel v. U.S.S.R., 623 F. Supp. 246 (D.D.C. 1985). Although the judgment subsequently was vacated, 736 F. Supp. 1 (D.D.C. 1990), the Soviet government then opened its records to the family regarding Wallenberg's fate, resulting in a report jointly released by the Swedish and Russian governments in 2000 confirming Wallenberg's murder in 1947.

Honors 
Dellapenna was awarded the Raoul Wallenberg Medal by the Raoul Wallenberg Foundation for his work on litigation seeking to determine what became of Wallenberg.

References 

Living people
Detroit College of Law alumni
George Washington University Law School alumni
Columbia Law School alumni
Villanova University faculty
Ohio State University faculty
Academic staff of Jilin University
Widener University faculty
University of Cincinnati faculty
American lawyers
Willamette University College of Law faculty
1942 births
Ross School of Business alumni
Rueda is a Spanish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Aitor Monroy Rueda (born 1987), Spanish footballer
Alfonso Rueda (born 1968), Spanish politician
Antonio Vasconcelos Rueda (born 1970), Mexican politician
Armando Rueda (1929–2018), Mexican weightlifter
Arnoldo Rueda Medina (born 1969), former Mexican drug lord
Belén Rueda (born 1965), Spanish actress
Carla Rueda (born 1990), Peruvian volleyball player
Claudia Rueda, Colombian picture book author and illustrator
David Rueda, Ecuadorian professor of comparative politics 
Diego Rueda Rico (1575–1639), Roman Catholic prelate
Eduardo Rueda (born 1972), Mexican diver
Esteban Rueda (born 1996), Argentine footballer
Eva Rueda (born 1971), Spanish artistic gymnast
Fabiola Rueda (born 1963), Colombian mountain runner
Francisco Rueda (diver) (born 1958), Mexican diver
Francisco Rueda (footballer) (born 1983), Mexican footballer
Héctor Rueda Hernández (1920–2011), Colombian Roman Catholic prelate
Iñaki Rueda, Spanish Formula One engineer
Javier Ruiz Rueda (1909–1993), Mexican composer and writer
Jesús Rueda (composer) (born 1961), Spanish composer
Jesús Rueda (footballer) (born 1987), Spanish footballer
José Rueda (1900-????), Brazilian footballer
José Antonio Rueda (born 2005), Spanish motorcycle racer
José Manuel Rueda (born 1988), Spanish footballer
Julio Jiménez Rueda (1896–1960), Mexican lawyer, writer, playwright and diplomat
Kevin Rueda (born 1969), American soccer player 
Lizeth Rueda (born 1994), Mexican distance swimmer
Lope de Rueda (c.1510–1565), Spanish dramatist and author
Luis Rueda (born 1972), Argentine footballer and coach
Luis Enrique Rueda Otero (1910–1974), Colombian pioneering dentist
Luis José Rueda Aparicio (born 1962), Colombian Roman Catholic prelate
Manuel Rueda (born 1980), Spanish  footballer
Marta Ruedas, United Nations civil servant 
Matías Rueda (born 1988), Argentine boxer 
Martin Rueda, Swiss footballer
Mikel Rueda (born 1980), Spanish film director and screenwriter
Mónica Rueda (born 1976), Spanish field hockey player
Paula Andrea Rodriguez Rueda (born 1996), Colombian chess player
Ramsés Rueda Rueda, Colombian air force general
Rafael Pardo Rueda (born 1953), Colombian politician
Reinaldo Rueda (born 1957), Colombian football manager
Reyna Rueda (born 1969/1970), Nicaraguan politician
Toni Casals Rueda (born 1980), Andorran ski mountaineer

Spanish-language surnames
His full name was Gabriel de Lencastre Ponce de León Manrique de Lara Cádenas Girón y Aragon (1667–1745), known as Dom Gabriel of Lencastre.

He was the 2nd son of Manuel Ponce de León, 6th Duke of Los Arcos, in Spain, and Maria de Guadalupe of Lencastre, 6th Duchess of Aveiro.

His mother was recognised by the Portuguese King, as Duchess of Aveiro, in 1679, on the condition she would return to Portugal. Due to her husband's opposition, she divorced him, returned to her homeland and regained the House of Aveiro and their estates.

Their elder son, Don Joaquín, would inherited the Spanish House of the Dukes of Los Arcos, while the younger, Dom Gabriel, would inherited the Portuguese House of the Dukes of Aveiro.

Only after his mother's death (1715), he came to Portugal. While he lived in Spain, King Charles II granted him the title of Duke of Baños, and he served in the Spanish army, both in the Catalonia and in the Flanders campaigns.

He died single without issue.

After his death the Duchy was claimed by his nephew, António de Lencastre Ponce de León (son of Joaquin 7th Duke of Los Arcos), and by José de Mascarenhas, 8th Count of Santa Cruz and 5th Marquis of Gouveia (descending from Álvaro and Juliana of Lencastre through female line).

See also
Duke of Aveiro
Duke of Torres Novas
Marquis of Torres Novas

External links
 Genealogy of Gabriel of Lencastre, 7th Duke of Aveiro, in Portuguese

Bibliography
”Nobreza de Portugal e do Brasil" – Vol. II, pages 346. Published by Zairol Lda., Lisbon 1989.

107
Portuguese nobility
1667 births
1745 deaths
The collared eel (Kaupichthys nuchalis) is an eel in the family Chlopsidae. It was described by James Erwin Böhlke in 1967. It is a tropical, marine eel known from coral reefs in the western Atlantic Ocean, including Texas, USA; the Bahamas, the Antilles, northern South America, the northwestern Gulf of Mexico, and the Caribbean. It is a benthic, solitary eel that primarily resides in tubular sponges. Males can reach a maximum total length of .

The collared eel exhibits biofluorescence, that is, when illuminated by blue or ultraviolet light, it re-emits it as orange, and appears differently than under white light illumination. Biofluorescence may assist in intraspecific communication and camouflage.

References

collared eel
Fish of the Caribbean
Fish of the Dominican Republic
Taxa named by James Erwin Böhlke
collared eel