Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1890 AHAC season was the fourth season of the Amateur Hockey Association of Canada. Play was in challenges. The Montreal Hockey Club would win the final challenge of the season against the Montreal Victorias to win the Canadian championship for the third season in a row.

League business 

The annual meeting of the Amateur Hockey Association was held in the rooms of the MAAA in Montreal, on November 22, 1889. The main business was whether to accept Quebec or not, and whether to change the Crystals team name to the Dominions. Representatives from most of the hockey clubs were present. The election for the ensuing year resulted as follows:

 President, Mr. J. Stewart (Montreal);
 first vice-president, H. Kinghorn (McGill);
 second vice-president, W.G Cameron (Victorias);
 secretary-treasurer, J.A Findlay (Montreal);
 Council — A.E McNaughton (Montreal), W.E Stevenson (Victoria), J. McDonald (Crystals), D.B. Holden (McGill), R. Davidson (Quebec).

Regular season 

The season consisted of challenge games as well as numerous exhibition matches between all the teams in the AHAC. Quebec would challenge this season. The Montreal Crystals would be known as the Dominion Hockey Club of Montreal for this season.

Overall record 
Statistics are based on challenge games only and do not include stats regarding exhibition games 

† National Champion

Schedule and results

Player statistics

Scoring leaders 
Note: GP = Games played, G = Goals scored.

No scorer identified for 1 Montreal and Victoria goal.

Goaltender averages 
Note: GP = Games played, GA = goals against, SO = Shutouts, GAA = Goals against average

References

Bibliography

Notes

Amateur Hockey Association of Canada seasons
AHAC
Naked cuticle (Nkd) is a conserved family of intracellular proteins encoded in most animal genomes.  The original mutants were discovered by 1995 Nobel laureates Christiane Nüsslein-Volhard and Eric F. Wieschaus and colleagues in their genetic screens for pattern-formation mutants in the fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster.  The Nkd gene family was first cloned in the laboratory of Matthew P. Scott.  Like many cleverly named fly mutants, the name "naked cuticle" derives from the fact that mutants lack most of the hair-like protrusions from their ventral cuticle and thus appear "naked".

In Drosophila, nkd is a segment–polarity class gene that limits the spatial extent of Wnt signaling pathway activity, similar to how the Patched (Ptc) gene regulates the Hedgehog signaling pathway; i.e., Nkd and Ptc shape tissue gradients of Wnt and Hedgehog signaling.  Nkd was linked to Wnt signaling based on expansion of Wnt signaling in nkd mutants, by overexpression of Nkd mimicking loss of Wnt signaling, and by the binding of Nkd protein to the Wnt signal transducing protein Dishevelled (Dsh).  

Nkd proteins consist of at least four well-conserved blocks of amino acid sequence interspersed by variable regions.  The conserved sequence blocks, from N-terminal to C-terminal, are as follows: 1) a N-terminal membrane anchoring motif, which in mammals is subject to myristoylation; 2) a single, extended EF hand motif (called "EFX" or "NH2") that binds Dsh/Dvl proteins; 3) a thirty amino acid amphipathic alpha helix motif that in the fly Nkd protein mediates nuclear translocation and that in the human Nkd1 protein interferes with the interaction between the EF-hand motif and Dvl proteins; and 4) a C-terminal Histidine-rich sequence of unknown function.  Vertebrate (and invertebrate) Nkd proteins have additional regions of homology that presumably mediate specific protein functions.  For example, Nkd2 but not Nkd1 associates with the secreted EGF-family ligand TGF alpha via a sequence between the third and fourth block that is only in Nkd2, and a sequence between the third and fourth block that is highly conserved in Drosophila species but is neither present in the more distantly related mosquito Anopheles gambiae Nkd nor in any known vertebrate Nkds mediates nuclear import via binding to the nuclear import factor importin-alpha3.

There are two Nkd proteins (Nkd1 and Nkd2) in most vertebrates including humans, but some lower vertebrates have additional Nkd proteins (e.g. Nkd3 in zebrafish).  Mice with a mutant Nkd1 protein had a mild sperm maturation defect, but mice lacking both Nkd1 and Nkd2 were viable without obvious sperm defects.  In zebrafish, Nkd genes regulate Wnt signaling.

The mRNA transcription of Nkd genes is inducible by Wnt signaling in diverse animals, such that nkd expression is a readout of Wnt activity.  Since Nkd inhibits Wnt signaling, the Nkd genes comprise a negative feedback mechanism.

Sources 

Developmental genes and proteins
Bukit Baka Bukit Raya National Park ()  is a national park located on Borneo Island, Indonesia. It is named after the mountains of Bukit Baka () and Bukit Raya (), part of the Schwaner mountain range at the border of Central and West Kalimantan.

The national park forms part of the Heart of Borneo conservation project.

Flora and fauna
There have been 817 species of plant recorded in the park, including from the families of Dipterocarpaceae, Myrtaceae, Sapotaceae, Euphorbiaceae, Lauraceae and Ericaceae. Plants endemic to the island include Symplocos rayae, Gluta sabahana, Dillenia beccariana, Lithocarpus coopertus, Selaginnella magnifica and Tetracera glaberrima.

The park protects the habitat of clouded leopards, orangutans, sun bears (Helarctos malayanus euryspilus), maroon leaf monkeys, slow lorises (Nycticebus coucang borneanus), sambar deer  and flying squirrels. Bird species in the park include the black hornbill, helmeted hornbill, common emerald dove, little cuckoo-dove, Bornean White-Bearded Gibbon  and Bornean peacock-pheasant.

Human habitation
Indigenous people in the park include the ethnic groups of the Dayak Limbai, Ransa, Kenyilu, Ot Danum, Malahui, Kahoi and Kahayan.

Conservation and threats
In 1978 a nature reserve of 500 km2 around Bukit Raya was established, and the next year it was extended to 1,100 km2. In 1982 the Bukit Baka nature reserve was established, comprising 1,000 km2. After several smaller alterations to the boundaries of both reserves, in 1992 the two protected areas were merged into the Bukit Baka Bukit Raya National Park comprising 1,810 km2.

The park has been affected by severe illegal logging since the end of the 20th century.

References

National parks of Indonesia
Geography of Central Kalimantan
Geography of West Kalimantan
Protected areas established in 1992
Tourist attractions in West Kalimantan
Protected areas of Kalimantan
Tourist attractions in Central Kalimantan
Borneo montane rain forests
Borneo lowland rain forests
Beskid was a series of economy hatchback car prototypes in Poland designed by BOSMAL Automotive Research and Development Center during 1982-1986. The design team was led by Wiesław Wiatrak who later used Beskid as his daily car and finally passed it to a museum in Kraków.

The car never went into mass production; However, it is also suggested that Beskid was in fact a back-up measure if licensing talks were unsuccessful; finally Fiat Cinquecento was produced in FSM. While all seven Beskid prototypes were slated for destruction, six were saved. One was used for crash test, and remaining six are located in various institutions in Poland:

 Museum in Warsaw - Yellow 
 Muzeum Inżynierii Miejskiej in Kraków - Two, white and green
 Politechnika Opolska - White
 Muzeum Techniki i Komunikacji in Szczecin - Green
 BOSMAL museum at BOSMAL facility in Bielsko Biała - Cream

The body style was patented, but BOSMAL lacked funds for the extension of the patent. 

The name comes from the Beskids mountains.

External links
BOSMAL website
Bosmal Beskid 106 prototype - history and pictures (English)

References

Cars of Poland
Science and technology in Poland
Hatchbacks
This is a list of airports in West Bengal, a state in eastern India, grouped by type and sorted by location. It contains all public-use and military airports in the state.

This list contains the following information:
 City served - The city generally associated with the airport. This is not always the actual location since some airports are located in smaller towns outside the city they serve.
 ICAO - The location indicator assigned by the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO).
 IATA - The airport code assigned by the International Air Transport Association (IATA).
 Airport name - The official airport name. Those shown in bold indicate the airport has scheduled service on commercial airlines.
 Note - Specific information related to the airport

Airports

Gallery

See also 
 List of airports by ICAO code: V#VA VE VI VO - India
 List of airports in India
 List of airports in the Kolkata metropolitan area
 List of Indian Air Force bases
 Wikipedia:WikiProject Aviation/Airline destination lists: Asia#India

References 

 
 Airports Authority of India website: AirportsIndia.org.in or AAI.aero
 
  - includes IATA codes
 Great Circle Mapper - IATA and ICAO codes
 List of Indian Air Force Stations at GlobalSecurity.org
 -AAI NOTAM summary January 2013
  - Old airfields of Midnapore

 
Airports
West Bengal
William Tripp may refer to:

 William Tripp (politician) (1817–1878), Maine and South Dakota politician, lawyer and surveyor
 William H. Tripp Jr (1920–1971), designer of the sailboat Invicta
 Jack Tripp (William John Charles Spencer Tripp, 1922–2005), British comedian and pantomime artist
 Billy Tripp (William Blevins Tripp, born 1955), Tennessee artist
Remilson  Nery  (born 31 March 1961) is a Brazilian composer and musician.

Early life
The third of four boys, Remilson Santos Nery was born on March 31, 1961, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Remilson Nery spent his entire childhood in Irajá, a working-class district of north Rio. At an early age, he began his music education (guitar and music theory) with a professional guitarist and a religious sister fascinated by Brazilian traditional and classical music. From 1971 to 1978, without his parents' permission, Remilson Nery played in the percussion orchestra of Portela samba school.

From 1973–79, Nery studied classical guitar with Leo Soares, Mario Jorge Passos and Dorival Lessa at the Villa-Lobos Music School in Rio,  He also studied music theory, harmony, music history, counterpoint and composition with composer César Guerra-Peixe. From 1981–86, Nery completed his Bachelor of Music Therapy at the Conservatório Brasileiro de Música in Rio de Janeiro.

Career
From 1971 to 2010, Nery performed several concerts (classical, pop and world music) as a soloist and a chamber musician (classical or electric guitarist) across Brazil, Argentina, Chile, United States and Japan. During 1980-1983, he worked as an arranger for Polydor Record Brazil. Nery continued to write and publish classical music, such as ten pieces for classical guitar that were inspired by personal events, and published in 2015.

References

External links
 http://www.anotherear.com/remilsonnery.html
 http://www.kazu-classicalguitar.co.uk/blog/content/classical-guitar-composers-compendium-interview-remilson-nery-france
 http://latinamericancomposers.com/remilson-nery/

1961 births
Brazilian male composers
Brazilian guitarists
Brazilian male guitarists
Living people
20th-century male musicians
21st-century male musicians
Llullataruca is an extinct genus of macraucheniid litoptern. It lived during the Middle Miocene of what is now Bolivia.

Etymology 
The genus name, Llullataruca, is derived from the Quechua words llulla meaning "false", "lie" or "deceitful", and taruca, meaning "deer", an indigenous language of the Quebrada Honda region, which refers to the presumed habits of the small-to mid-sized macraucheniids as cursorial browsers or mixed feeders, a niche filled today in many parts of the world, including southern Bolivia, by cervids. The species name, shockeyi honors of Bruce Shockey for his endless efforts to improve knowledge of Cenozoic mammals in Bolivia and his many insights that have improved other scientists understanding of the paleobiology of native South American ungulates, including macraucheniids.

Description 
This animal is known only from incomplete remains, mainly a jaw with teeth, but from comparison with better known similar animals, such as Cramauchenia, one can hypothesize its appearance: Llullataruca would have been a medium-sized animal, vaguely similar to a small deer without horns, with a relatively slender structure. It is estimated that it should not exceed 50 kilograms in weight by much, making it one of the smallest known macraucheniids.

Classification and history 
First described in 2018, Llullataruca shockeyi is known for a mandible comprising the entire lower dentition, some upper teeth and various postcranial elements found in Bolivia, in the Tarija Department (Quebrada Honda). Other fragmentary remains, attributable to the same genus, have been found in slightly older soils in the Cerdas area.

Llullataruca is a member of the Macraucheniidae, the best-known family of Litopterna, comprising animals of medium to large sizes and with a body form comparable to that of deer, horses or camels. In particular, Llullataruca has been recovered as the sister taxon to Coniopternium within the paraphyletic subfamily Cramaucheniinae, comprising the less derived and more ancient macraucheniids. Llullataruca, found in deposits from the middle Miocene, would show that the archaic morphotype of the macraucheniids was still present at this time in the northern parts of South America, when in Patagonia the archaic cramaucheniines had become extinct for at least 7 million years.

References 

Macraucheniids
Miocene mammals of South America
Neogene Bolivia
Laventan
Fossils of Bolivia
Fossil taxa described in 2018
Prehistoric placental genera
The 1948 Stanley Cup playoffs, the playoff tournament of the National Hockey League (NHL), began with four teams on March 4, 1948. It concluded on April 14, with the Toronto Maple Leafs defeating the Detroit Red Wings to win the Stanley Cup.

Series
All dates in 1948

Semifinals
The first round of the playoffs saw third place Boston Bruins matched up with first place Toronto Maple Leafs and fourth place New York Rangers against second place Detroit Red Wings.

Toronto vs. Boston
Toronto beat Boston 4 games to 1. Although Boston kept it close. Three of the five games were decided by one goal.

NY Rangers vs. Detroit

It looked initially to be a close series as, after the Blueshirts lost the first two games, the Wings Production line got lazy. But wingers, Ted Lindsay and Gordie Howe chose follow Lindsay's recent quote —

“In this game, you have to be mean, or you're going to get pushed around.” (Glenn Liebman, Hockey Shorts: 1,001 of the Game's Funniest One Liners" (Contemporary Books, 1996) ) —

Detroil was now pursuing Lord Stanley's Mug for the fourth time in six years.

Finals

Playoff bracket

Playoff scoring leaders
GP = Games Played, G = Goals, A = Assists, Pts = Points

See also
1947–48 NHL season
List of Stanley Cup champions

References

playoffs
Stanley Cup playoffs
Stone Soup Cooperative is a housing cooperative created in Chicago, Illinois in 1997.  A collective of activists working and living in Chicago began renting a former convent with the goal of creating an intentional community for "Joy and Justice." The cooperative was founded on the principle of the stone soup fable, which resonated with the original 10-12 founders. The story is a lesson in cooperation in which a town comes together to turn a pot of boiling water with a stone in it into a hearty soup that can be shared amongst all its inhabitants by each adding one ingredient.

In 2000, members raised enough money for a down payment on the Leland House and in 2003 the collective jointly purchased Hoyne House.

References

Organizations established in 1997
Housing cooperatives in the United States
Housing in Illinois
Highway 1095 () is a national highway in Thailand. It connects communities and tourist attractions in the northern area of Mae Hong Son province at Pai and Pang Mapha districts. It is known for having over 2,000 winding curves and steep slopes. From Chiang Mai, the route goes to Mae Hong Son with a distance of .

History 
The highway was originally constructed during World War II by the Imperial Japanese Army.

Route description
Highway 1095 is a two-lane road, going back and forth, originally starting at Route 107 (Chotana Road) at Mae Malai Market, Khie Lek subdistrict, Mae Taeng district, Chiang Mai province. In 1994, a new route was cut to start at Ban Nong Khong. On Highway 107, which is a route bypassing the city of Mae Malai, the route was previously designated as a rural road, HRS 3045, then Highway 1095 heads into Mae Hong Son Province, passing Pai district, Pang Mapha district and Mueang Mae Hong Son district. It enters Mae Hong Son before the route ends on Khun Lum Praphat Road through the city center and continues as Highway 108. The entire route is winding and mostly steep hills.

References

National highways in Thailand
The Ayrshire Football Combination was formed in 1893 as a breakaway from the Ayrshire Football League. Its original membership was Annbank F.C., Ayr F.C., Ayr Parkhouse F.C., Hurlford F.C., Kilbirnie, Kilmarnock F.C. and Stevenston Thistle F.C.

In 1897 Ayr F.C. joined the Scottish Football League and this sounded the death knell of the Combination.

Champions
1893–94 Annbank
1894–95 Ayr
1895–96 Ayr
1896–97 Ayr

Membership
Annbank 1893–1895
Ayr 1893–1897
Ayr Parkhouse 1893–1897
Beith1895–1897
Galston 1896–1897
Hurlford 1893–1897
Irvine 1895–1897
Kilbirnie 1893–18894
Kilmarnock 1893–1895
Kilmarnock Athletic 1894–1896
Kilwinning Monkcastle 1894–1897
Salcoats Victoria 1894–1895
Stevenson Thistle 1893–1897

References

See also
 Scottish Football (Defunct Leagues)

Defunct football leagues in Scotland
Sport in Ayrshire
1893 establishments in Scotland
1897 disestablishments in Scotland
Sports leagues established in 1893
Sports leagues disestablished in 1897
Christian Pollack is an Austrian classical conductor.

Biography and career 
Pollack was born in Vienna, Austria, in 1946, where he studied violon, viola, piano and composition at the Conservatory and Musikhochschule. He trained as a conductor with Hans Swarowsky in Vienna, and, later, with Sergiu Celibidache in Munich. He worked as assistant to Christoph von Dohnanyi at the , and in 1984 also at the Bregenzer Festspiele. He has conducted with the Vienna Volksoper, since 1984, and was guest conductor of the Stuttgart Radio Symphony Orchestra in 1986.

Pollack has been the chief conductor of the East Slovakian Philharmonic, Košice since 1992, and the musical director of the Wiener Residenzorchester since 2005, as well as musical director of the opera class at the Vienna Conservatory Privat-University. Since September 2002 he has also been the principal guest conductor of the Žilina Chamber Orchestra in Slovakia. Pollack teaches at the Vienna Conservatory, and is working on a complete edition of the works of Johann Strauss II.

Pollack has made many recordings for the Marco Polo and Naxos labels, notably of classical Viennese music, such as the works of Johann Strauss I, Josef Strauss, Ziehrer, Suppé, and Karel Komzák II. His recordings include a number of discs in Naxos' complete Johann Strauss I and II editions.

References

External links
 Pollack's biography on the Naxos web site
 Pollack's biography on the Wiener Residenzorchester web site
 Biography on the Slovak Sinfionetta Žilina web site
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Musicians from Vienna
Male conductors (music)
21st-century Austrian conductors (music)
21st-century male musicians
Clemence Edward Morden (22 May 1907 – 26 March 1987) was  a former Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda and Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Family
The son of John Patrick Morden, and Honora Morden, née O'Brien, Clemence Edward Morden was born at Korumburra, Victoria on 22 May 1907.

His brother, Jim Morden, played for St Kilda in the VFL, and his brother-in-law, Jack O'Rourke, played with St Kilda and Fitzroy in the VFL.

He married Nancy Adelaide Forbes (1912-1973) in 1934.

Notes

References
 Players' Movements, The Age, (Wednesday, 24 March 1937), p.13.

External links 

		
Clem Morden's profile at Collingwood Forever

1907 births
1987 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
St Kilda Football Club players
Collingwood Football Club players
k Puppis (k Pup, k Puppis) is a Bayer designation given to an optical double star in the constellation Puppis, the two components being k1 Puppis and k2 Puppis.

Bayer designation
Note that the Bayer designation for this star is "k" not "kappa" (κ). In Bayer's original Uranometria, k Puppis was listed as ρ (rho) Navis. When Lacaille broke apart the large constellation Argo Navis into Carina, Puppis, and Vela, he re-designated the stars with Greek letters in a single sequence across all three constellations. Additionally, Lacaille used Latin letters for many additional stars. κ (kappa) is in the constellation of Vela and so there is no kappa in Puppis. The confusion also extends to the proper name Markab which properly applies to κ Velorum (and other stars) but which has also been used for k Puppis when it is called κ Puppis.

Description

Both k1 Puppis and k2 Puppis are bright blue B-type stars of nearly equal brightness, +4.50 and +4.62, respectively. To the naked eye, the pair has a combined magnitude of +3.80. On the sky, the two stars are separated by approximately 9.9 seconds of arc along PA 318°. The optical pair can be distinguished easily with a small telescope. The component k1 Puppis is a binary star system in its own right, while k2 Puppis is a variable star. Each star within the k Puppis optical pair is between 450 and 470 light years from Earth.

k Puppis is listed in the General Catalogue of Variable Stars as a suspected variable star, but the range and type are not stated.  The International Bulletin of Variable Stars has since published research showing that k2 Puppis is the variable component.  It is an SX Arietis variable with a period of 1.9093 days which is also the rotational period of the star.  The total amplitude is 0.015 apparent magnitude.

k2 Puppis is a chemically peculiar star with a strong magnetic field.  It is classified as a He-weak star and in addition to a deficit of helium in its spectrum, it shows an overabundance of many iron peak and rare earth elements.  All of its spectral lines show variability, probably due to variations in the chemical makeup of its atmosphere as it rotates.

References

External links
 Puppis

 
 
 

Puppis, k
k Puppis
k Puppis

k Puppis 
k1 Puppis
B-type main-sequence stars
2948 9
037229
061555 6
Suspected variables
Durchmusterung objects
SX Arietis variables
Helium-weak stars
Bristol Road railway station served the village of Worle, North Somerset, England, from 1912 to 1940 on the Weston, Clevedon and Portishead Railway.

History 
The station opened in July 1912 by the Weston, Clevedon and Portishead Railway. It had no shelter until 1938, when the station was repositioned on the other side of the crossing. It closed on 20 May 1940.

References

External links 

Disused railway stations in Somerset
Railway stations opened in 1912
Railway stations closed in 1940
1912 establishments in England
1940 disestablishments in England
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in the 20th century
The women's singles of the 2021 I.ČLTK Prague Open tournament was played on clay in Prague, Czech Republic.

Tamara Korpatsch was the defending champion, but chose not to participate.

Jule Niemeier won the title, starting from qualifications, defeating Dalma Gálfi in the final, 6–4, 6–2.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References

External Links
Main Draw on ITF website

I.ČLTK Prague Open - Singles
I.ČLTK Prague Open
Emilio Meraz (born 22 May 1909, date of death unknown) was a Mexican épée fencer. He competed at the 1948 and 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1909 births
Year of death missing
Mexican male épée fencers
Olympic fencers for Mexico
Fencers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
20th-century Mexican people