Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dr. Mónica Medina is a professor of organismal biology at the Pennsylvania State University. She is known for environmental activism, such as fighting to protect Varadero Reef, and her research on the ecology and evolution of symbiosis by studying the relationships between cnidarian, endosymbiotic dinoflagellates, and other microbes.

Education 
Medina was born and raised Cali, Colombia. She studied Biology at the Universidad de Los Andes before pursuing her Ph.D. in Marine Biology & Fisheries at the University of Miami under the guidance of Patrick Walsh. She described the phylogeny and population genetics of sea hares. She was a post-doctoral fellow at the Marine Biological Laboratory under Mitchell Sogin during which time she explored the phylogeny and cellular complexity of fungi and metazoans.

Career and research 
Medina was a research scientist at the Joint Genome Institute from 2001-2005 and founding faculty member as assistant professor at the University of California, Merced. There, she pioneered the use of genomic approaches to study coral reef science and coral-algal symbiosis for studying bleaching and disease and was awarded a Fulbright Scholarship to work in France, the prestigious Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Award for her excellence in research, and the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE) in 2007. 
Upon moving to the Pennsylvania State University, she expanded research to study coral microbiomes. She has published on the population genomic approaches to evolutionary biology and comparative genomics of model cnidarians including Cassiopea, and Orbicella faveolata. She is a founding member of the Global Invertebrate Genomics Alliance (GIGA).
She is part of Penn State's Microbiome Center. She is an invited member of the Council for the Advancement of Science Writing.

She has studied Varadero reef near Cartagena, Colombia, and been an active promoter of community involvement to save the reef. Dr. Medina was a part of the team that made documentary Saving Atlantis, which has been shown across the world in several languages.

Diversity and inclusion in science 
She has promoted underrepresented minorities in STEM through her involvement with activities including the Committee on Equity and Diversity, and in training students, such as National Science Foundation INCLUDES initiatives, the Bridge to PhD for bringing Master's students from University of the Virgin Islands to Penn State.  She was the impetus for the establishment of a Society for the Advancement of Chicanos/Hispanics and Native Americans in Science (SACNAS) chapter at Penn State.  Her lab provides outreach activities to elementary schools about the importance of corals.

References 

Living people
University of Miami alumni
Pennsylvania State University faculty
Colombian women biologists
Colombian women activists
Colombian environmentalists
Colombian academics
Year of birth missing (living people)
Richard Ryder (August 20, 1942 – October 27, 1995) was an American actor from Rochester, New York.

Career 
Ryder starred in the film Abuse and appeared in Forever Young, as well as the television movies Threesome, Laker Girls, Cries Unheard: The Donna Yaklich Story and When the Dark Man Calls.

He also played a Bajoran deputy in the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episodes "Past Prologue" and "Babel" and also guest starred in Dream On, Designing Women and Party of Five.

With a live performance career that spanned thirty years, Richard appeared in Las Vegas at the Lido de Paris, sang with Juliette Prowse and was Marty Allen’s stage partner.  Theater credits are many regional, off-Broadway, Broadway, and the national tour of They're Playing Our Song alongside Dawn Wells of Gilligan's Island fame and Lorna Luft.

Personal life 
Ryder died in Hollywood, California in 1995, of AIDS, aged 53.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 
Richard Ryder on IBDb

1942 births
1995 deaths
Male actors from Rochester, New York
American male film actors
American male television actors
AIDS-related deaths in California
20th-century American male actors
Annexin A11 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ANXA11 gene.

Function 

This gene encodes a member of the annexin family, a group of calcium-dependent phospholipid-binding proteins. Annexins have unique N-terminal domains and conserved C-terminal domains, which contain the calcium-dependent phospholipid-binding sites. The encoded protein is a 56-kD antigen recognized by sera from patients with various autoimmune diseases. Transcript variants encoding the same isoform have been identified.

Interactions 

ANXA11 has been shown to interact with PDCD6 and ALG2.

Clinical significance 

It is shown that over-expression of the ANXA11 is involved in apoptotic alterations in schizophrenia and contribute to pathomechanisms of this disorder.

References

External links

Further reading
The Women's Team Pursuit was one of the 8 women's events at the 2008 UCI Track Cycling World Championships, held in Manchester, United Kingdom.
42 cyclists from 14 countries participated in the contest. After the qualification, the fastest two teams advanced to the final and the 3rd and 4th fastest raced for the bronze medal.

The qualification took place on 28 March and the finals were held later the same day.

World record

Qualifying

Finals

References

Women's team pursuit
UCI Track Cycling World Championships – Women's team pursuit
Alder Island may refer to:
Canada
Alder Island (New Brunswick), an island in Charlotte County, New Brunswick, Canada
Alder Island (Haida Gwaii), an island in the Haida Gwaii archipelago of the North Coast of British Columbia, Canada, Nprth of Burnaby Island, off the southeast end of Moresby Island. Also called Ḵ'uuna Gwaayaay
Alder Island (Carp Lake), an island in the area of Carp Lake Provincial Park and Protected Area, southwest of McLeod Lake
Alder Island (British Columbia), an island in the Carey Group islands in the Queen Charlotte Strait-Johnstone Strait region of the Central Coast of British Columbia
Alder Island Stillwater is a river feature in Halifax County, Nova Scotia
United States
Alder Island (New York), an island in Nassau County, New York

See also
 Fogo, Newfoundland and Labrador
Clairview is a coastal town and locality in the Isaac Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , the locality of Clairview had a population of 145 people.

Geography 
The coastal strip along the east of the locality of Clairview is relatively flat (at or just above sea level), while most of the centre and western part of the locality is hilly, up to . The coastal flats are partially used for grazing, while the hillier land is undeveloped. Clairview has a natural sand beach along the coastline. The town of Clairview is in the south-eastern corner of the locality and consists of a strip of housing on the seafront.

The Bruce Highway (from Brisbane to Cairns) passes through Clairview from the south (the locality of St Lawrence) immediately beside the town of the Clairview and is one of the few places on this "coastal" highway where the sea is actually visible from the road. The highway then continues north on a more inland route into Carmila. The North Coast railway line (also from Brisbane to Cairns) runs just to the east of the highway in the southern town area and then continues north between the highway and the coast, with Elalie railway station () serving the locality.

In the northernmost part of the locality is the neighbourhood of Flaggy Rock (), which is sandwiched between the highway to the west and the railway line to the east.

History 

Clairview takes its name from a former pastoral station operated by W. and M. Christian.

Clairview was served by the Clairview railway station (), but it has been closed. From 20 November 1919, Flaggy Rock was served by Yokolgy or Yankolgy railway station, renamed Flaggy Rock railway station () on 4 November 1921 at the request of local residents. It has also closed.

On 11 October 1916, Rocky Dam State School was opened in Flaggy Rock. It was renamed Flaggy Rock Creek State School in 1920. It was at 85 Flaggy Rock Road (). It closed on 13 December 1996. It is now used as Flaggy Rock Community Centre.

In the , the locality of Clairview had a population of 75 people.

In the , the locality of Clairview had a population of 145 people.

Education 
There are no schools in Clairview. The nearest primary schools are Carmila State School in neighbouring Carmila to the north and St Lawrence State School in neighbouring St Lawrence to the south. The nearest secondary school is Sarina State High School in Sarina to the north, but it is a considerable distance for a daily commute. Distance education and boarding schools are other options.

Attractions 
Clairview is popular for fishing and catching mud crabs. The waters off Clairview are a protected area for the endangered dugong.

There is a caravan park and public park.

There is a boat ramp at Colonial Drive across Clairview Beach into the Coral Sea (). It is managed by the Isaac Regional Council.

Flaggy Rock Exotic Fruit Garden and Ice-Creamery is at 83978 Bruce Highway ().

References

Further reading

External links 

 

Towns in Queensland
Isaac Region
Coastline of Queensland
Localities in Queensland
Aaron Thomas may also refer to:
 Aaron Thomas (American football), American football player
 Aaron H. Thomas, alleged East Coast rapist
 Aaron Thomas (cricketer) (born 1985), English cricketer
 Aaron Rahsaan Thomas, American television and film screenwriter and producer

See also
Kawazu Sukeyasu (河津 祐泰, died October 1176) was a Japanese samurai lord and the head of a noble clan (gōzoku) in Izu Province during the late Heian period. He was the eldest son of Itō Sukechika descending from the Kudō clan. He was the father of Soga Sukenari and Tokimune, who are known for the Revenge of the Soga Brothers incident, a revenge for the murder of Sukeyasu.

Life 
Sukeyasu inherited the Kawazu Manor from his father, Itō Sukechika, and took the family name Kawazu from it. At the time, there was a dispute over the Itō Manor in Izu Province within the Kudō clan. The manor was ultimately inherited by his relative Kudō Suketsune.  Dissatisfied with this, Sukeyasu took over the Itō Manor while Suketsune was in Kyoto. Sukeyasu also made his daughter, Mangō Gozen, who was married to Suketsune, divorce him.

Suketsune held a deep grudge and ordered the assassination of Sukeyasu. In October 1176, a group of assassins attacked Sukechika and Sukeyasu, who were hunting in Okuno, Izu Province. The arrow shot at Sukechika missed and hit Sukeyasu instead, killing him.

At the time of Sukeyasu's death, his two young sons, Sukenari and Tokimune were four and two years old, respectively. Sukeyasu's widowed wife remarried, to Soga Sukenobu, who became her sons' stepfather. On June 28, 1193, during the hunting event known as the Fuji no Makigari, Sukenari and Tokimune avenged their father and killed Suketsune. This incident became known as the Revenge of the Soga Brothers.

Family 

 Father: Itō Sukechika
 Siblings:
 Brother: Itō Sukekiyo
 Sister: Mangō Gozen (Kudō Suketsune's first wife, Dohi Tōhira's wife)
 Sister: Hōjō Tokimasa's first wife
 Sister: Miura Yoshizumi's wife
 Sister: Yaehime

 Wife: Yokoyama Tokishige's daughter
 Eldest son: Soga Sukenari
 Second son: Soga Tokimune
Son: Hara Kojirō
Son: Risshi

See also 

 Revenge of the Soga Brothers
 Kawazu gake

References 

People of Heian-period Japan
Samurai
12th-century Japanese people
1176 deaths
Year of birth unknown
The 1573  was undertaken by Oda Nobunaga, a powerful warlord (daimyō) of Japan's Sengoku period. It was one of several actions taken in a series of campaigns against the Asakura and Azai clans, which opposed his growing power.

Ichijōdani Castle, the castle home of Asakura Yoshikage, was one of several lavishly furnished castles which can be said to typify the Azuchi-Momoyama period. Excavations and research at the ruins of the castle have revealed that, much like Toyotomi Hideyoshi's castle at Fushimi, Ichijōdani was a luxury home with a library, garden, and elegantly decorated rooms.

Prelude

In 1573, Nobunaga besieged Odani castle, which was held by Azai Nagamasa. Asakura Yoshikage, leading a force to relieve and reinforce the Azai garrison, came under attack by Nobunaga's army. He sought refuge in Hikida Castle, and came under siege at Hikida by Oda forces. Hikida castle fell on August 10, and Asakura fled back to his home province of Echizen.

Battle
In September 1573, Nobunaga led an army of 30,000 soldiers, departing from Gifu Castle to invade Ōmi Province, surrounding Odani Castle, however Asakura Yoshikage led 20,000 reinforcement to support Azai Nagamasa. 

Later, Nobunaga battled against Yoshikage at Tonezaka, Yoshikage was defeated, and Saito Tatsuoki who become guest commander of Asakura, was also killed in this battle, at the age of 26.  

Nobunaga pursue Yoshikage and attacked the town of Ichijōdani, seizing control from the Asakura clan and burning it down. 
Yoshikage fled Ichijōdani castle with only his own troops and, upon the urging of Asakura Kageakira, at the Rokubō-kenshō monastery proposed by Kageakira as a temporary place to stay. However, Yoshikage was thoroughly surrounded by troops under Kageakira who betrayed him. As the attendants fought and died, Yoshikage killed himself.

Aftermath
After Yoshikage died, Asakura Kageakira made efforts to negotiate with Oda for his lives and status, but the Oda army executed him.

Later, Oda Nobunaga's forces returned to northern Ōmi and attacked Odani castle in October, 1573, devastating Azai Nagamasa and the Azai clan.

See also
Battle of Anegawa
Siege of Odani Castle

References

Ichijodani Castle 1573
1573 in Japan
Conflicts in 1573
Ichijodani Castle 1573
Ichijōdani Castle
The Lithuanian Basketball League awards are the 6 annual awards, that are given by the professional Lithuanian Basketball League (LKL), to recognize its teams and players, for their accomplishments.

Team trophies

Individual awards

See also
Basketball in Lithuania

External links 
 Official LKL website
 Official LKL YouTube.com channel
 Lithuanian league at Eurobasket.com

Awards
 
Lietuvos krepšinio lyga lists
La Biche River Airport  is located near La Biche River, Yukon, Canada. It receives limited maintenance and prior permission is required to land.

References

Registered aerodromes in Yukon
House of Assembly elections were held in Tobago on 7 December 1992 to elect the twelve members of the Tobago House of Assembly. The governing National Alliance for Reconstruction won eleven seats with 58.7% of the vote, while the People's National Movement won one seat with 37.03% of the vote.

Results

Notes

References

Tobago
Local elections in Trinidad and Tobago
1992 in Trinidad and Tobago
Michael's Harbour is a designated place in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. It is just outside Lewisporte. There are no stores or services and residents must commute to Lewisporte for essential services and Campbellton for education until the 9th grade. They commute to Lewisporte for high school. The community had a crisis in 2020 where a house burned down and it was determined that no fire department was obliged to provide services to the community. In February of the same year, the issue was resolved where the Lewisporte Fire Department agreed to provide service in exchange for  fee per homeowner.

Geography 
Michaels Harbour is in Newfoundland within Subdivision G of Division No. 8.

Demographics 
As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Michaels Harbour recorded a population of 63 living in 27 of its 34 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2011 population of 71. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

See also 
List of communities in Newfoundland and Labrador
List of designated places in Newfoundland and Labrador

References 

Populated coastal places in Canada
Designated places in Newfoundland and Labrador
Phlyctimantis boulengeri is a species of frog in the family Hyperoliidae. Its distribution area consists of three disjunct areas: western one in Ivory Coast, southeastern Guinea, Liberia, and southern Ghana, and another one in southeastern Nigeria, western Cameroon, and Gabon, and finally, the Bioko island (Equatorial Guinea). The record from Gabon may refer to Phlyctimantis leonardi, and the western populations might belong to an undescribed species. It occurs in secondary forests, forest clearings, and farm bush. Breeding takes place in larger temporary ponds in forest.

This species can be locally very abundant. It does not face major threats although it probably cannot tolerate complete opening of its habitat.

References

boulengeri
Amphibians of Cameroon
Amphibians of Equatorial Guinea
Amphibians of Gabon
Amphibians of West Africa
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Amphibians described in 1986
Star Awards 1996 is the 3rd edition of the annual Star Awards presented by the Television Corporation of Singapore to honour its artistes who work on Channel 8. A total of 21 awards were given out at the ceremony and saw the introduction of two new categories, namely "Top Rated Drama Serial" and "Top Rated Telemovie", while the categories "Most Popular Male Artiste" and "Most Popular Female Artiste" were discontinued.

Winners and nominees
Winners are listed first and highlighted in boldface.

References

External links 
Star Awards 1996 @ Xinmsn

Star Awards
John Anthony "Tony" Scott is an Irish physicist and science communicator.   He co-founded with Tom Burke (his former teacher in Terenure College) the Young Scientist and Technology Exhibition in 1963.

He studied physics at  University College Dublin, earning BSc, MSc, and (in 1966) PhD (under Patrick Nolan), before joining the academic staff for four decades.

In 1999 he won the Institute of Physics Kelvin Medal and Prize.

In 2007 Scott along with Burke were awarded honorary doctorates by Dublin Institute of Technology in recognition of their promotion of science with the creation of the Young Scientist Exhibition.

In 2012 Scott won the 'People of the Year Award', "for his immense contribution to the field of science in Ireland and co-founding of what is today known as the Young Scientist Exhibition." In 2018, Trinity College Dublin bestowed an honorary D.Ed degree on him.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Irish physicists
Alumni of University College Dublin
Science communicators
Precious Images is a 1986 short film directed by Chuck Workman. It features approximately 470 half-second-long splices of movie moments through the history of American film. Some of the clips are organized by genre and set to appropriate music; musicals, for example, are accompanied by the title song from Singin' in the Rain. Films featured range chronologically from The Great Train Robbery (1903) to Rocky IV (1985), and range in subject from light comedies to dramas and horror films.

Production
Precious Images was commissioned by the Directors Guild for its 50th anniversary. Workman had previously produced two documentaries, The Director and the Image (1984) and The Director and the Actor (1984), for the Guild. Editing took two or three months to complete.

Precious Images features half-second-long splices from approximately 470 American films. Chuck Workman described the film's editing structure as "a sprint. You take a breath and you go."
"Of course, I had so many movies I wanted to include that the time constraint forced me to compress the film more and more. The cutting got faster and faster, but I realized that the film was still working. And I was moving things around, and it was still working. I started finding these wonderful little combinations of shots, the kind of edits that I'd been doing for years in other things, but suddenly in this film I wasn't selling anything. It was a wonderful moment for me."

Release
Precious Images won the Oscar for Live Action Short Film during the 1987 ceremony, where it was featured in its entirety. In 1996, the film was reissued with new scenes from more contemporary films up to that point. It was also shown every 15 minutes within London's Museum of the Moving Image since its 1988 opening, but this very popular attraction was closed in 1999.

The film was screened out of competition at the 1986 Cannes Film Festival.

Recognition
In 2009, Precious Images was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".

References

External links
Precious Images essay by Dale Hudson and Patricia R. Zimmermann at National Film Registry

 List of all films featured in Precious Images
Original 1986 version and 1996 reissue (latter officially posted by Workman on Vimeo)
Precious Images essay by Daniel Eagan In America's Film Legacy, 2009-2010: A Viewer's Guide To The 50 Landmark Movies Added To The National Film Registry In 2009-10, Bloomsbury Publishing USA, 2011,  pages 178-179 

1986 films
American independent films
Collage film
1986 short films
Live Action Short Film Academy Award winners
Films directed by Chuck Workman
United States National Film Registry films
Compilation films
1986 independent films
1980s English-language films
1980s American films
12th Infantry Regiment (Polish language: 12 Pulk Piechoty, 12 pp) was an infantry regiment of the Polish Army. It existed from 1918 until 1939. Garrisoned in Wadowice, the unit belonged to the 6th Infantry Division from Kraków.

The regiment celebrated its holiday on August 1, the anniversary of the 1920 Battle Of Leszniow, against the Red Army. During the 1939 Invasion of Poland, it belonged to Kraków Army, together with the 6th Infantry Division.

Commandants 
 Colonel Jan Mischke (1918–1919), 
 Captain Franciszek Alter (1919), 
 Colonel Eugeniusz Stecz (1919), 
 Major Adam Smialowski (1919), 
 Colonel Edward Reyman (1919), 
 Captain Oswald Frank (1919), 
 Colonel Wandalin Doroszkiewicz (1919 – 10 1920), 
 Captain Wladyslaw Mielnik (1920), 
 Major Franciszek Alter (1920–1921), 
 Colonel Oswald Frank (1921–1927), 
 Colonel Jozef Cwiertniak (1927–1929), 
 Colonel Jozef Jaklicz (1929–1932), 
 Colonel Marian Raczynski (1932–1933), 
 Colonel Antoni Staich (1933–1935), 
 Colonel Aleksander Stawarz (1935–1939), 
 Colonel Marian Strazyc (1939).

Symbols 
The flag of the regiment, funded by the residents of Wadowice, Andrychow and Kalwaria Zebrzydowska, was handed to the unit by General Stanisław Szeptycki, on August 1, 1924.

The badge was accepted on 1931. It was in the shape of the shield, with a cross in the middle, and the initials 12 PP.

Sources 
 Kazimierz Satora: Opowieści wrześniowych sztandarów. Warszawa: Instytut Wydawniczy Pax, 1990
 Zdzisław Jagiełło: Piechota Wojska Polskiego 1918–1939. Warszawa: Bellona, 2007

See also 
 1939 Infantry Regiment (Poland)

Infantry regiments of Poland
Military units and formations established in 1918
Military units and formations disestablished in 1939
Military units and formations of Poland in World War II
Lodu Sikaka is a Dongria Kondh tribal and a leader of Niyamgiri Suraksha Samiti in Odisha state, India. According to the advocacy group Survival International, reporting local sources, he was one of two leaders who were abducted in August 2010 after they had been peacefully protesting a bauxite mine that Vedanta Resources and the Government of Odisha proposed to create on land upon which the tribe traditionally depended. Some reports at the time suggested he was being held by the police, though the police themselves refuse to confirm this.

In August 2010, Lodu Sikaka claimed that he was abducted for a few hours by some unknown people who, he later alleged, were policemen. He was allegedly released after he signed an undertaking not to instigate people to act in contempt of court, as he had been accused of making secessionist and anti-India speeches.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
People from Odisha
Clive Baker may refer to:

 Clive Baker (footballer, born 1959), English football goalkeeper
 Clive Baker (footballer, born 1934) (1934–2012), English football forward