Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Oliva undatella is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Olividae, the olives.

Subspecies
 Oliva undatella ecuadoriana Petuch & Sargent, 1986: synonym of Oliva undatella Lamarck, 1811
 Oliva undatella equadoriana [sic] accepted as Oliva undatella Lamarck, 1811 (misspelling)
 Oliva undatella undatella Lamarck, 1811: synonym of Oliva undatella Lamarck, 1811

Description
The length of the shell varies between 10 mm and 25 mm.

Distribution
This marine species occurs from the Gulf of  California, Mexico to Peru.

References

External links
 Lamarck (J.B.M.de). (1811). Suite de la détermination des espèces de Mollusques testacés. Annales du Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle. 16: 300-328.
 Duclos, P. L. (1835-1840). Histoire naturelle générale et particulière de tous les genres de coquilles univalves marines a l'état vivant et fossile publiée par monographie. Genre Olive. Paris: Institut de France. 33 plates: pls 1-12
 MNHN, Paris: syntype

undatella
Scutellaria incana, the hoary skullcap or downy skullcap, is a flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae (mint family) and is native to North America. It is a perennial flowering plant and is primarily found in the eastern United States as well as some parts of the Midwest.

Description
S. incana grows to about  tall with stems that are unbranched (or branched only near the top) and have short, dense, gray hairs. As with many other plants in the mint family, its stems are 4-angled (square). The leaves are opposite and are ovate, measuring up to  long. They have coarse, blunt teeth and are covered by fine hair.

Purplish blue flowers occur in a dense raceme measuring about  long at or near the end of the stem. The  corolla has 2 lips; the upper lip is hooded (the "skullcap") and the lower lip is larger and broader with a white patch near the throat.

Etymology
The genus name Scutellariais from the Latin word scutella, small dish or saucer, referring to shape of the persistent calyx after the flowers fade. Incana is Latin for hoary or very grey.

Distribution and habitat
The plant is native in the United States from Texas to the west, Florida to the south, Wisconsin to the north, and New York to the east. It can be found in mesic to mesic-dry, partially shady habitats, including upland forests, rocky woodland slopes, thinly wooded bluffs, rocky slopes along rivers, upland meadows in wooded areas, thickets, and along roadsides in woodlands.

Ecology
The flowers bloom in late summer and are pollinated primarily by bumblebees. Other insects visit the plant to drink the nectar.

References

incana
Endemic flora of the United States
Flora of the Eastern United States
Flora of the United States
Flora of the Southeastern United States
Plants described in 1807
SECIS-binding protein 2 (commonly referred to as SBP2) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SECISBP2 gene.

Function 

The incorporation of selenocysteine into a protein requires the concerted action of an mRNA element called a sec insertion sequence (SECIS), a selenocysteine-specific translation elongation factor and a SECIS binding protein. With these elements in place, a UGA codon can be decoded as selenocysteine. SBP2 is a nuclear protein that functions as a SECIS binding protein, but experimental evidence indicates that SBP2 is cytoplasmic.

Clinical significance 

Mutations in this gene have been associated with a reduction in activity of a specific thyroxine deiodinase, a selenocysteine-containing enzyme, and abnormal thyroid hormone metabolism.

See also 
 Thyroid hormone resistance

References

Further reading 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Selenoproteins
The 1999 European Promotion Cup for Junior Women was the second edition of the basketball European Promotion Cup for U18 women's teams, today known as FIBA U18 Women's European Championship Division C. It was played in Nicosia, Cyprus, from 28 July to 1 August 1999. Scotland women's national under-18 basketball team won the tournament.

Participating teams

First round

Group A

Group B

5th–7th place playoffs

Championship playoffs

Final standings

References

1999
1999–2000 in European women's basketball
FIBA U18
Sports competitions in Cyprus
FIBA
Wilfred Henry Fortune (9 October 1897 – 28 February 1961) was a New Zealand politician of the National Party.

Personal life
Fortune was born in 1897 in Paeroa. He received his education at Auckland Grammar School, the Auckland Teachers' Training College, and the University of Auckland. He obtained a B.A., a B.Com., and a diploma in social sciences. He initially worked as a teacher, then became a public secretary, and was then managing director of Young and Fortune Ltd. During World War II, he was a lieutenant colonel with the New Zealand Expeditionary Force (NZEF) in the Pacific. Fortune died on 28 February 1961.

Political career

As an Independent, he contested the  in the Auckland West electorate resulting from Michael Joseph Savage's death, but was beaten by Labour's Peter Carr. He stood for National in the , but was beaten by the incumbent, Labour's Bill Anderton, by only 14 votes. In 1941 he won a seat on the Auckland City Council, serving two terms.

Member of parliament
Fortune was first elected to parliament at the subsequent election in , when Anderton successfully stood in , and Fortune was returned in Eden. Fortune held Eden until the , when he was defeated for . He was a member of the Executive Council from 1949 to 1954 in the First National Government. In January 1950 he was appointed Minister of Police.

In 1955, Fortune was granted the use of the title of "Honourable" for life, having served more than three years as a member of the Executive Council.

After parliament
From 1956 until his death, he chaired the National Party in Auckland. In 1957 he won a by-election to regain a seat on the Auckland City Council. His interests lay in education and health, and he was a member of the Auckland Education Board, and the Seddon Memorial Technical College Board of Governors. He was a director of the YMCA, and chaired the Auckland Central Health Camp Council.

Notes

References

1897 births
1961 deaths
New Zealand National Party MPs
Members of the Cabinet of New Zealand
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
New Zealand MPs for Auckland electorates
People from Paeroa
People educated at Auckland Grammar School
University of Auckland alumni
New Zealand schoolteachers
New Zealand military personnel of World War II
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1954 New Zealand general election
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1943 New Zealand general election
Auckland City Councillors
The Small River Lea is a minor tributary of the River Lea, which flows through the Lee Valley Park between Cheshunt and Enfield Lock. It forms part of the Turnford and Cheshunt Pits  Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) as it flows through the River Lee Country Park.

Course 
The river leaves the Old River Lea below Kings Weir to flow through an aqueduct under the River Lee Navigation at Aqueduct Lock. It is joined by Turnford Brook  at Turnford before meandering in a southerly direction past various lakes including the North Metropolitan and Cheshunt Lake and parallel with the West Anglia Main Line railway line. The river forms a boundary with the Lee Valley youth hostel at Cheshunt before flowing under Windmill Lane close to Cheshunt railway station. It flows close to the Lea Valley railway line and then between Bowyers Water and the River Lee Navigation before passing under the A121 road close to Waltham Cross to the west and Waltham Abbey to the east. The river passes under the M25 motorway into Rammey Marsh to merge with Turkey Brook below Enfield Lock close to the A1055 road.

Ecology 
The river flows mostly hidden in a deep channel. Shallow and prone to pollution, it is not known as a fishery. It is however a valuable spawning/nursery area for fish.

References 

Small Lea, River
Geography of the London Borough of Enfield
Tributaries of the River Lea
2SmallLea
Jack Wall is the name of:

Jack Wall (composer) (born 1964), American video game music composer
John Wall (electronic composer) (born 1950), English electronic composer
Jack Wall (politician) (born 1945), Irish Labour Party politician
Jack Wall (rugby league), Australian rugby player of the 1940s and the 1950s

See also
John Wall (disambiguation)
Erica Lehrer (born 1969) is an anthropologist, curator, and academic specializing in post-Holocaust Jewish culture, museum studies, ethnography, and public scholarship. She is Associate Professor of History and Sociology/Anthropology at Concordia University, where she holds a Canada Research Chair in Museum and Heritage Studies and serves as director of the Curating and Public Scholarship Lab at Concordia University.

Education
She has received a B.A. from Grinnell College and M.A. and PhD degrees from the University of Michigan.

Career
In 2013, Lehrer curated "Souvenir, Talisman, Toy," an ethnographic exhibition of historical and contemporary Polish-made figurines depicting Jews (including the modern antisemitic Jew with a coin figurines), at the Ethnographic Museum of Kraków. A smaller selection of objects and media from the exhibit was on display from July 28 – August 30, 2013, at the Galicia Jewish Museum.  In 2016, she curated a new exhibition at the Galicia Jewish Museum titled "A Single Point Perspective/Punkt Zbiezny."

Personal life and family 
Lehrer's uncle was physicist Frederick Reif, who was married to Mildred Dresselhaus. Her mother, Liane Reif-Lehrer, was a Holocaust survivor and professor at Harvard Medical School. Her brother, Damon Lehrer, is a children's book author.

Awards
Canada Research Chair in Museum and Heritage Studies
Canada Research Chair in Post-Conflict Memory, Ethnography and Museology
Hazel D. Cole Fellowship in Jewish Studies, University of Washington
Illinois Humanities Post-Doctoral Fellowship, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Publications
"Curatorial Dreams: Critics Imagine Exhibitions", McGill-Queen's University Press, 2016, 
"Jewish Space in Contemporary Poland", Indiana University Press, 2015, 
Na szczęście to Żyd / Lucky Jews: Poland's Jewish Figurines, Ha!art Press, 2014, 
Jewish Poland Revisited: Heritage Tourism in Unquiet Places, Indiana University Press, 2013, 
co-editor, Curating Difficult Knowledge: Violent Pasts in Public Places, Palgrave Macmillan, 2011,

References

External links

The Curating and Public Scholarship Lab
Souvenir, Talisman, Toy exhibition website

American anthropologists
Canada Research Chairs
Academic staff of Concordia University
Grinnell College alumni
Living people
University of Michigan alumni
American women anthropologists
1969 births
American women academics
21st-century American women
Action Air is an airsoft shooting sport based on practical shooting under the International Practical Shooting Confederation. The sport enjoys popularity in countries and areas such as Taiwan, Hong Kong, Macau, South Korea, and Japan, where civilian ownership of real firearms are either illegal or extremely difficult to obtain, but it is also used by some owners of real firearms as an affordable and easily available training tool. Action air is restricted to handgun, and is not included in the IPSC Tournament structure.

History 
Action Air was adopted by IPSC in 2008 at the General Assembly following the IPSC Handgun World Shoot XV in Bali, Indonesia, and the first approved rule book came in 2009. Up until then, the sport had already been exercised in Japan, Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan for more than ten years.

Targets 

The ranges, paper targets and poppers are scaled down to suit airsoft. A stop plate, which is a metal target with electronic that link to an IPSC shot timer, is used to stop the timer and collect the overall stage time. Minor scoring is used, with 5 points for the A zone, 3 points for the C zone and 1 point for the D zone. Metal targets have to be light enough to be knocked over, and are usually made of 3 mm aluminum or 1.7 mm steel. Popper metal targets are calibrated to require a good hit to make them fall.

Equipment 

Action Air Open Division Open has very few restrictions on the handgun, magazine capacity and equipment positioning. It is the only division where optical sights and compensators are permitted. The maximum magazine length is 170 mm and can have up to 28 rounds capacity.

Action Air Standard Division The handgun has to fit the IPSC box, and there are restrictions on placement of holster and magazine pouches. Magazines must not extend more than 20 mm below the lowest point of the magazine well when inserted, and can have up to 18 rounds capacity.

Action Air Production Division The handgun must be unmodified and be listed on the IPSC Production Division List. Maximum barrel length is 127 mm, and maximum magazine capacity is 15 rounds.

Action Air Classic Division The pistol has to be a 1911 type, fit inside the IPSC box and can have up to 10 rounds capacity.

Safety 
Eye protection is mandatory, and even though airsoft is considered less dangerous than real firearms, all normal rules for firearm safety should apply in order to build good habits.

See also 
 IPSC Action Air World Shoot
 Tatsuya Sakai
 ActionAirgun

External links 
 IPSC Action Air Competition Rules
 IPSC Action Air clubs in Europe
 2015 IPSC European Action Air Championship
 Video: IPSC Action Air in Philippines

References 

Air guns
Shooting sports events
Airsoft shooting sports
The Soul of Broadway is a 1915 American silent crime drama film produced and distributed by the Fox Film Corporation and directed by Herbert Brenon. Popular vaudeville performer Valeska Suratt starred in the film which was also her silent screen debut. The Soul of Broadway is now considered lost. It is one of many silent films that were destroyed in a fire at Fox's film storage facility in Little Ferry, New Jersey in July 1937.

Plot
As described in a film magazine, La Valencia (Suratt), a stage beauty, has ensnared a young man who steals in order to shower her with the luxuries that she demands. He is caught and, after serving a 5-year term, emerges from prison a gray haired man. La Valencia comes across him again, and her passion revives. She seeks to ensnare him again, but now he is married and his old life has no charms for him. Desperate, she then threatens to reveal his past to his wife, which leads to a terrific climax.

Cast
Valeska Suratt - Grace Leonard, aka La Valencia
William E. Shay - William Craig
Mabel Allen - June Meredith
Sheridan Block - Frederick Meredith
George W. Middleton - Monty Wallace
Jane Lee - Grace's Daughter
Gertrude Berkeley - Stage Actress (*Gertrude Berkeley was the mother of Busby Berkeley)

See also
List of Fox Film films
1937 Fox vault fire

References

External links
 
 

1915 films
American silent feature films
1915 crime drama films
1915 romantic drama films
Fox Film films
American crime drama films
American romantic drama films
American black-and-white films
Films based on short fiction
Films directed by Herbert Brenon
Films shot in New Jersey
Lost American films
1915 lost films
Lost romantic drama films
1910s American films
Silent romantic drama films
Silent American drama films
Adamawa are a breed of cattle indigenous to Adamawa, Nigeria. They are a multipurpose breed, used as a draught animal, and for beef and dairy production. The breed makes up 2% of Nigeria's total herd.
This breed resembles white Fulani or bunaji having a medium to large size, with respect to horn medium size and also crescent in shape. The hump is pendulous in shape which is the main characteristics that differentiate it from white Fulani.

References

Cattle breeds originating in Nigeria
Draught cattle breeds

Adamawa State
Makri (Greek: Μάκρη) is a village and a municipal district of the city of Alexandroupoli, Evros regional unit, Greece. In 2011 its population was 924 for the village, and 1,919 for the municipal district. It is situated on the Aegean Sea coast, 12 km west of downtown Alexandroupoli. Makri has an exit on the Egnatia Odos motorway, that passes north of the village.

Subdivisions

Makri, pop. 924 in 2011
Dikella, pop. 290
Ennato, pop. 268
Koimisi Theotokou, pop. 48
Mesimvria, pop. 145
Panorama, pop. 37
Paralia Dikellon, pop. 102
Plaka, pop. 105

Population

History
Makri was ruled by the Ottoman Empire until the Balkan Wars of 1912 under the name Miri. It became a part of Bulgaria after 1912. In 1920 it became a part of Greece, and in 1941–1944 it was re-occupied by Bulgarian forces during the Axis Occupation of Greece.

Gallery

See also

List of settlements in the Evros regional unit

External links
Makri on GTP Travel Pages

References

Alexandroupolis
Populated places in Evros (regional unit)
Abraham Neuda (1812, Loštice – 22 February 1854, Loštice) was an Austrian rabbi.

He was the son of Rabbi Aaron Neuda of Loštice, and the nephew of Rabbi Jacob Neuda of Lobnig (Lomnice), Moravia. In 1830 he entered the Talmudic school at Mikulov, at whose head was Landesrabbiner Nehemiah Trebitsch. 

While he was at Mikulov his father died (1834), and the community of Loštice elected Abraham as his successor. Against this election, in accordance with a privilege vested in the district rabbi by law, Nehemiah Trebitsch interposed a veto. This action gave rise to legal proceedings, which were pressed by both parties for six years, but which finally terminated in favor of Neuda, after he had passed an examination. He married the future author Fanny Schmiedl. In 1854 Fanny wrote the first Jewish prayer book known to have been written by a woman for women, called Hours of Devotion; it was translated into English and published in the United States 12 years later. In 2015 a plaque honoring her was unveiled in Loštice, where she lived while her husband was a rabbi there. 

Abraham Neuda wrote the following works: "Eine Auswahl Gottesdienstlicher Vorträge, Gehalten in der Synagoge zu Loschitz" (Vienna, 1845); "Die Nächstenliebe im Lichte der Gotteslehre," sermon preached on the first day of Passover, 1847 (ib. 1847); "Namen der Talmudisten" (in "Orient, Lit." 1845, Nos. 9 et seq.). He left in manuscript: "Die Namen der Farben in Bibel und Talmud"; "Versuch einer Psychologie nach Anschauung des Talmuds"; and "Eine Gesch. der Juden in Mähren," extracts from which appeared in "Neuzeit" (Vienna, 1867).

References 

 
 Ungarisch-Jüdische Wochenschrift, 1871, pp. 358 et seq., 365 et seq.

1812 births
1854 deaths
People from Šumperk District
Czech Orthodox rabbis
Rabbis from Austria-Hungary
Austrian Orthodox rabbis
Scaliolidae, common name scaliolids, is a family of minute sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs or micromollusks in the superfamily Cerithioidea, the ceriths and their allies.

Sand grains agglutinate to the teleoconch in the type genus Scaliola.

2005 taxonomy 
According to the taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi (2005) the family Scaliolidae has no subfamilies and has Obtortionidae Thiele, 1925 and Finellidae Thile, 1929 as its synonyms.

2006 taxonomy 
Bandel (2006) classified Scaliolidae within the superfamily Cerithioidea, but Obtortionidae at its own family level and Finellidae as a subfamily of Bittiidae.

Genera 
Genera within the family Scaliolidae include:
 Finella A. Adams, 1860 - synonyms: Eufenella Kuroda & Habe, 1952; Fenella A. Adams, 1864; Obtortio Hedley, 1899
 Scaliola A. Adams, 1860 - type genus of the family Scaliolidae

References

Further reading 
 Ponder W. F. (1994). "The anatomy and relationships of Finella and Scaliola (Caenogastropoda: Cerithioidea: Scaliolidae)". In: Morton B. (ed.) The malacofauna of Hong Kong and Southern China III, pp. 215–241, Hong Kong University Press.

External links 
 Photos at the Natural HIstory Museum Rotterdam website
The Krivaja () is a river in central-northern parts of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and a right tributary of the Bosna River. Its source is confluence of the Stupčanica and the Bioštica rivers at the western outskirts of town of Olovo. From there the Krivaja flows through the scenic gorge between mountains of Zvijezda and Konjuh (mountain), with lot of small mountain streams and small rivers inflow from both sides. Finally, the Krivaja meets the Bosna River at the vicinity of town of Zavidovići.

The river is well known for rafting, canoeing and freshwater fishing. The Krivaja basin is known for an abundant ichthyo-fauna, rich in species, some of which are critically endangered, such as hucho (also known as Danube Salmon or Danube Taimen) (Lat. Hucho hucho). All the Krivaja tributaries and especially its headwaters are important spawning grounds for both Danube Taimen and its prey, Common nase (Chondrostoma nasus) and Grayling (Thymallus thymallus).
The Kaljina, its parent the Bioštica, and the Stupčanica are main source of the Krivaja waters, and all three are unspoiled in sense of water quality, their hydromorphology, natural surrounding and river biodiversity. Rich pool of indigenous salmonids such as Danube brown trout (Salo truta fario, Danube lineage), spawning grounds for hucho and nase, can only be maintained through statutory protection, and preservation of the Krivaja basin streams and rivers uninterrupted flows from construction of dams. However, plans for hydropower development exist, and represent real risk for the unspoiled natural environment of the region.

References

Further reading

External links 
bistrobih.ba - rijeka Krivaja
outdooractive.com - Bosnia and Herzegovina - Krivaja canyon

 
Rivers of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Zavidovići
Olovo Municipality
Vareš Municipality
Rafting in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Recreational fishing in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Water sports in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Hucho habitats in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Marcos Flegmann (February 12, 1990 – December 21, 2020) was a Mexican-born American rugby union and rugby league player who had 14 official caps (appearances) with the Mexico Serpientes.  Flegmann held the Mexican record for the most official test matches in a row with 14; he had not missed any games with Mexico since his first cap. He was also the captain of the USARL 2015 National Champions the Boston Thirteens.  He was noted for once eating a whole wheel of chocolate-covered Gruyère cheese during halftime of international play.  His entrance music during Boston games was "Trapped in the Closet" by R. Kelly.

Flegmann also played rugby union with the 2016 USA Rugby National Champions Mystic River Rugby Club in the American Rugby Premiership.

Death
Flegmann died after battling bone cancer on December 21, 2020.

Teams 
Rugby union
Babson College (2008-2012)
Boston Rugby Football Club (2012-2016)
Black Thunder Rugby (2010–Present)
Randwick DRUFC (2011)
Mexico U-19 (2008-2009)
Mexico national rugby union team (2013–Present)
Mystic River Rugby Club  (2016–present)

Rugby league
Boston Thirteens (2012–present)
United States national rugby league team (vs Leeds Rhinos)

References

External links
 http://mexrugby.com/website/serpientes/torneos-15s.html
 http://boston13s.com/marcos-is-made-for-it/

1990 births
2020 deaths
American rugby league players
American rugby union players
Boston 13s captains
Boston 13s players
Boston RFC players
Mexican emigrants to the United States
Mexican rugby league players
Mexico international rugby union players
Mystic River Rugby players
Rugby league locks
Rugby league second-rows
United States national rugby league team players
Deaths from bone cancer
Deaths from cancer in the United States
Pluta, Pliuta or Plyuta () is a surname. Notable people include:

 Andrzej Pluta (born 1974), Polish basketball player and coach
 Grzegorz Pluta (born 1974), Polish wheelchair fencer
 Yevhen Plyuta (born 1974), Ukrainian figure skater

See also
 

Polish-language surnames
Ukrainian-language surnames
Brahim Karabi (5 September 1933 – 26 August 2018) was a Tunisian sprinter. He competed in the men's 400 metres at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1933 births
2018 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Tunisian male sprinters
Olympic athletes for Tunisia
Place of birth missing
20th-century Tunisian people