Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Acute panmyelosis with myelofibrosis (APMF) is a poorly defined disorder that arises as either a clonal disorder, or following toxic exposure to the bone marrow.

Signs and symptoms
Tamir Lichaa's bone biopsy shows abnormal schmete megakaryocytes, macrocytic erythropoiesis, and defects in neutrophil production and fibrosis of the marrow (myelofibrosis).

Clinically patients present with reduction in the count of all blood cells (pancytopenia), a very few blasts in the peripheral blood and no or little spleen enlargement (splenomegaly).

Cells are usually CD34 positive.

Prognosis and treatment
Median survival is about nine months.

Autologous stem cell transplantation has been used in treatment.

Terminology
Controversy remains today whether this disorder is a subtype of acute myeloid leukemia or myelodysplastic syndromes; however, it is currently classified as a form of AML.

See also
 List of hematologic conditions

References

See also
Acute myeloid leukemia
Panmyelosis
Myelofibrosis

External links 

Acute myeloid leukemia
Thomas Armstrong (1832–1911) was an English artist and arts administrator.

Early life
Born at Fallowfield, Manchester, on 19 October 1832, he was eldest son of Thomas Armstrong. Educated at a private school at Tarvin, near Chester, he learned drawing under Robert Crozier, of the Manchester Fine Art Academy. Deciding to adopt painting as a profession, he went to Paris in 1853, at the same period as the "Paris Gang" of George du Maurier, Edward John Poynter, and James Abbott McNeill Whistler. They formed the basis for du Maurier's novel Trilby.

Artist
At first Armstrong worked in the Académie Suisse, and then in the atelier of Ary Scheffer, who was a major influence. In the summer he joined Jean-François Millet, Karl Bodmer, and Charles Jacque at Barbizon. He studied in Academie Royale, Antwerp under Theodore van Lerius (1855-6), and in 1860 he was joined by du Maurier at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf, where Eduard Bendemann was professor.

On his return to England, Armstrong worked on decorative painting in houses in the north, sometimes with his friend Randolph Caldecott. In 1864 he settled in London, exhibited regularly at the Royal Academy from 1865 to 1877, and subsequently up to 1881 at the Grosvenor Gallery. He helped Gertrude Jekyll found the School of Art Needlework.

Administrator
In 1881 Armstrong was appointed director for art at the South Kensington Museum in succession to Edward Poynter, and had an immediate impact on its teaching, with his concept that craft and design required separate instruction. He supported the efforts of Walter Copland Perry to supply art students with models of antique sculpture, and implemented plans for a museum of casts. He supported an initiative on enamelling, under Pierre Adrien Dalpeyrat in 1886, and with Sir John Donnelly the School of Art Wood-carving. But one of his significant innovations was to invite Walter Crane to lecture in the National Art Training Schools. In this way the Arts and Crafts Movement found its way into public institutions.

Later life
Armstrong retired from the South Kensington Museum in 1898, and was made C.B. He took up painting again, and made a mural tablet in plaster and copper for the church at Abbots Langley, to the memory of his only child.

Armstrong died suddenly at Abbots Langley on 24 April 1911, and was buried there.

Family
On 22 April 1881 Armstrong married Mary Alice, daughter of Colonel Brine of Shaldon, Devon.

Notes

Attribution

1832 births
1911 deaths
19th-century English painters
English male painters
20th-century English painters
Artists from Manchester
20th-century English male artists
19th-century English male artists
Matayen is a village in Drass tehsil in Kargil district of the Indian union territory of Ladakh. The village is located around 21 kilometer's from drass and around 81 kilometres from the district headquarters Kargil.Its only village in ladakh where Kashmiri is spoken and Kashmiri peoples are being lived.

Demographics
According to the 2011 census of India, Matayen had 239 households. The literacy rate of Matayen village is 62.86%. In Matayen, Male literacy stands at 62.86% while the female literacy rate was 49.36%.

Transport

Road
Matayen is connected by road to other places in Ladakh and India by the NH1.

Rail
The nearest major railway stations to Matayen is Jammu Tawi railway station located at a distance of 386 kilometres.

Air
The nearest airport is located in Kargil at a distance of 89 kilometres but it is currently non-operational. The next nearest major airport is Srinagar International Airport located at a distance of 133 kilometres.

See also
Ladakh
Kargil
Drass

References

Villages in Drass tehsil
HMS Harrier was a Royal Navy  screw sloop launched in 1854. She took part in the Crimean War, served on the Australia Station and took part in the New Zealand Wars.  She was broken up in 1865

Construction
Harrier was launched on 13 May 1854 from Pembroke Dockyard.

Service history

Crimean War

From 1854 to 1856 Harrier took part in the Crimean War as part of the naval force in the Baltic Sea.  She served on the South Atlantic Station before refitting in Portsmouth in 1860.

Australia station
She recommissioned on 29 October 1860 for the Australia Station. She undertook a punitive action against Fijian natives in 1863.

New Zealand Wars

She took part in the rescue operations when  was wrecked in Manukau Harbour, New Zealand and was also grounded but was refloated. She undertook operations during the Invasion of Waikato and the Tauranga Campaign in New Zealand. Her captain, Commander Edward Hay, was killed on 30 April 1864 during the storming of Gate Pā, and his coxswain, Samuel Mitchell, was awarded the Victoria Cross for his bravery.

Fate
Harrier paid off at Portsmouth on 31 March 1865 and was broken up the next year.

Citations

References
 

 

1854 ships
Ships built in Pembroke Dock
Cruizer-class sloops
Victorian-era sloops of the United Kingdom
Grub AR is a municipality in the canton of Appenzell Ausserrhoden in Switzerland.

History

Grub is first mentioned in 1488 as uss der Gruob.

Geography

Grub has an area, , of .  Of this area, 53.9% is used for agricultural purposes, while 33.1% is forested.  Of the rest of the land, 12.8% is settled (buildings or roads) and the remainder (0.2%) is non-productive (rivers, glaciers or mountains).

The municipality is located in the former District of Vorderland. It consists of the village of Grub and scattered hamlets and individual farm houses.  The protestant municipality of Grub AR is separated by a creek from the Catholic Grub SG (now part of the municipality of Eggersriet) in the canton of St. Gallen.

Demographics
Grub has a population () of 1,014, of which about 9.3% are foreign nationals.  Over the last 10 years the population has decreased at a rate of -1.8%.  Most of the population () speaks German  (94.4%), with Spanish being second most common ( 1.0%) and Italian being third ( 0.5%).

, the gender distribution of the population was 48.9% male and 51.1% female.  The age distribution, , in Grub is; 90 people or 8.7% of the population are between 0–6 years old.  163 people or 15.7% are 6-15, and 50 people or 4.8% are 16-19.  Of the adult population, 44 people or 4.2% of the population are between 20–24 years old.  283 people or 27.3% are 25-44, and 255 people or 24.6% are 45-64.  The senior population distribution is 112 people or 10.8% of the population are between 65–79 years old, and  41 people or 3.9% are over 80.

In the 2007 federal election the FDP received 68.3% of the vote.

The entire Swiss population is generally well educated.  In Grub about 73.8% of the population (between age 25-64) have completed either non-mandatory upper secondary education or additional higher education (either university or a Fachhochschule).

Grub has an unemployment rate of 1.54%.  , there were 48 people employed in the primary economic sector and about 19 businesses involved in this sector.  85 people are employed in the secondary sector and there are 15 businesses in this sector.  138 people are employed in the tertiary sector, with 30 businesses in this sector.

The historical population is given in the following table:

References

External links
Official Page (German)

Divided cities
Municipalities of Appenzell Ausserrhoden
Cambray is a locality in eastern Luna County, New Mexico at an elevation of . It is located one mile west of the Doña Ana county line. Cambray was first a water stop on the Southern Pacific Railroad, then a stop along U.S. Route 70 and U.S. Route 80. When the highway was realigned in 1956, Cambray slowly fell into decline and became a ghost town.

History
Cambray was established in 1892, the Southern Pacific Railroad drilled a well to create a water stop. The location was recognized by the United States Postal Service as a mailing destination in 1893. The main automobile route through Cambray was originally part of State Road 4. In 1917, the Dixie Overland Highway, a transcontinental auto trail, was established over Route 4 through Cambray and became the main highway between Deming and El Paso, Texas. The Bankhead Highway was added to the route in 1920, followed by the Old Spanish Trail in 1923. On November 11, 1926, the highway was added to the newly created U.S. Highway System as U.S. Route 80. Cambray would enjoy a short but successful second life as a stop along new US 80 and US 70 when the latter highway was also designated over the route. During the 1930s, the Civilian Conservation Corps constructed a highway overpass over the Southern Pacific Railroad and built several irrigation canals as part of the New Deal program. The CCC workers were housed in an auto court on the side of US 80 in Cambray and did most of their business at the town's general store. During the mid 20th Century, Cambray enjoyed a peak population of 75 residents. The end of the small town's success arrived in 1956, when US 70 and US 80 were re-aligned onto a new highway bypassing Cambray. Today, the newer route is part of Interstate 10.  The population fell to a single family and the roadside businesses closed. Many of the abandoned buildings fell into disrepair as Cambray became a ghost town. The only dedicated road serving Cambray is still the former route of US 70 and US 80, now New Mexico State Road 549.

See also
U.S. Route 80 in New Mexico
U.S. Route 70 in New Mexico
Interstate 10
List of ghost towns in New Mexico

References

Unincorporated communities in Luna County, New Mexico
Unincorporated communities in New Mexico
Ghost towns in New Mexico
U.S. Route 80
1892 establishments in New Mexico Territory
U.S. Route 70
Galetown is an unincorporated community in Sandusky County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

History
Galetown once had its own schoolhouse.

References

Unincorporated communities in Sandusky County, Ohio
Unincorporated communities in Ohio
Shandong Sports Lottery may refer to:

Shandong Sports Lottery, a government-sponsored sports lottery in Shandong, China
Shandong women's volleyball team, a women's volleyball team sponsored by Shandong Sports Lottery
Shandong Six Stars, a women's basketball team sponsored by Shandong Sports Lottery
Shandong Sports Lottery F.C., a women's football (soccer) team sponsored by Shandong Sports Lottery
Austrobasidium is a genus of fungi in the Exobasidiaceae family. The genus is monotypic and contains the single species Austrobasidium pehueldeni, found parasitizing the woody plant Hydrangea serratifolia in Chile.

References

External links
 

Ustilaginomycotina
Monotypic Basidiomycota genera
Fungi of South America
Mick Nanyn (born 3 June 1982) is a former Scotland international rugby league footballer. He played as a  and was a specialist goal-kicker. He set point scoring records at several of the clubs he played for. Nanyn started his career at Swinton, and went on to play for the Rochdale Hornets, Whitehaven, Widnes, Oldham 
(Heritage № 1225) and the Leigh Centurions. He also played for Scotland at international level.

Background
Nanyn was born in Wigan, Greater Manchester, England.

Club career
Nanyn had a reputation as a journeyman, playing for the Widnes Vikings, Whitehaven, the Rochdale Hornets and the Swinton Lions.

Starting out at Swinton Lions in 1999, Nanyn made his debut at the age of 16. Despite his age, Nanyn was a standout performer for the Lions during the more turbulent years of 1999-2003. Thus defining himself as both a try scorer and prolific goal kicker. Nanyn signed for the Widnes Vikings in 2006. In his first season at the club, he scored 388 points, breaking the record for most points scored in a single season, an accolade he took from Jonathan Davies. He beat his own record a year later, scoring 434 points in 2007.

In 2008 he beat Pat Rich's seven-year-old record at Oldham for points in a season (362, 139 goals, 21 tries).

He joined Super League side the Harlequins RL for the 2009 season. He only managed a couple of appearances in trial games for the Harlequins RL.

Representative honours
In 2001, Nanyn represented the Northern Ford Premiership in an Under-21 trial game against the Super League, scoring a try in a surprise 27–20 win.

Nanyn was named in the Scotland training squad for the 2008 Rugby League World Cup.

Nanyn won ten caps for Scotland, including one appearance as a substitute. In 2009, he scored 40 points (two tries and 16 goals) in a 104–0 victory over Italy.

Career records
As of 2015, with 3714-points he is sixth on British rugby league's "most points in a career" record list behind Neil Fox, Jim Sullivan, Kevin Sinfield, Gus Risman and John Woods.

Genealogical information
Mick Nanyn is the son of the rugby league  who played in the 1970s and 1980s for Wigan and Springfield Borough; Michael "Mick" Nanyn.

References

External links
(archived by web.archive.org) Oldham Profile
Harlequins RL sign Mick Nanyn

1982 births
Living people
English people of Scottish descent
English rugby league players
Halifax R.L.F.C. players
Leigh Leopards players
London Broncos players
Oldham R.L.F.C. players
Rochdale Hornets players
Rugby league centres
Rugby league players from Wigan
Scotland national rugby league team players
Swinton Lions players
Whitehaven R.L.F.C. players
Widnes Vikings players
Bati (; ) is a town in north-central Ethiopia. Located in the Oromia Zone of the Amhara Region, east of Dessie this town has a latitude and longitude of  with an elevation of 1502 metres above sea level.  It is the largest town in Bati woreda.

Bati is known for its market, located between the Ethiopian highlands and the Great Rift Valley. According to Philip Briggs, this market "forms an important cultural crossroads for the Amhara, Oromo and semi-nomadic, desert-dwelling Afar people. Bati has hosted Ethiopia's largest cattle and camel market, attracting up to 20,000 people every Monday."

Based on figures from the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, Bati has an estimated total population of 24,257 of whom 12,229 are men and 11,958 are women. The 1994 census reported this town had a total population of 13,965 of whom 6,471 were men and 7,494 were women.

History

20th Century
Before the Italian invasion, most of a 100-kilometer road between Bati and Dessie had been completed. Telephone service reached Bati by 1956: the town had two telephones, for the police and for the residence of the Crown Prince. The town also had postal service well before that time.

The earliest mention of Bati is in the 1930s, but Paul B. Henze believed that the market "must antedate the town by at least 200 or 300 years." He adds, "I have been unable to find references of very early travellers to Bati, which may have had a different name in earlier times."

The town was the site of one of the refugee camps of the 1984-5 famine, which was closed at the end of 1986.

Notes 

Populated places in the Amhara Region
Articles containing video clips
Cities and towns in Ethiopia
Nihal Kodituwakku (born 23 July 1940) is a former cricketer who played for Ceylon in the 1960s.

Cricket career
Kodituwakku attended Royal College, Colombo, where he played in the cricket team. Short of stature, he became an opening batsman, strong on the back foot and against the short ball. He made his first-class debut in the Gopalan Trophy match in 1965–66, scoring 87 in the second innings after the Ceylon team had been forced to follow on 255 runs behind. He toured Pakistan in 1966-67 with the Ceylon team.

Later career
He worked in advertising for J. Walter Thompson before going to manage his family's estate at Wariyapola. He coached the cricket teams at a number of schools, including Maliyadeva College, Royal College and S. Thomas' College, Mount Lavinia. He officiated as a match referee in domestic first-class and List A matches from 2002 to 2011. In September 2018, he was one of 49 former Sri Lankan cricketers honoured by Sri Lanka Cricket for their services before Sri Lanka became a full member of the International Cricket Council.

He lives in Kottawa with his second wife, Orema. They have two daughters. He also has two daughters from his first marriage.

References

External links

1940 births
Living people
Cricketers from Colombo
Alumni of Royal College, Colombo
Sri Lankan cricketers
All-Ceylon cricketers
Sinhalese Sports Club cricketers
Sri Lankan cricket coaches
Cricket match referees
Agnen is an evil spirit in Amazonian Tupinambá mythology. He plays a role in the myth of the Twins, devouring one before being beaten by the other.

References

Demons
Deities and spirits
Tupí legendary creatures
Amazon mythology
Brazilian mythology
Elena Kirilovsky-Terlevich is an Argentine astrophysicist who works in Mexico as a researcher in the National Institute of Astrophysics, Optics and Electronics (INAOE). Her research involves galaxy formation and evolution, and the patterns of star formation within galaxies, especially those with active nuclei.

Education and career
Terlevich earned a degree in astronomy from the National University of La Plata in 1970. However, the political conditions in Argentina in the 1970s kept her from continuing at the university, and instead in 1977 she fled the country with her husband, astrophysicist Roberto J. Terlevich. They went from there to England, where Terlevich completed a PhD in 1984 at the University of Cambridge. Her dissertation, Evolution of Open Clusters, was supervised by Sverre Aarseth.

After continuing to work as a researcher in the Cambridge Institute of Astronomy, and nearing retirement there, Terlevich moved with her husband to INAOE in 1998.

Recognition
Terlevich is a member of the Mexican Academy of Sciences. In 2022 the National University of La Plata gave both Terlevich and her husband honorary doctorates.

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Argentine astrophysicists
Women astrophysicists
National University of La Plata alumni
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Members of the Mexican Academy of Sciences
Adam Jones (born July 31, 1989) is a professional Canadian lacrosse player who plays for the Toronto Rock in the National Lacrosse League. Jones is also a member of Owen Sound Northstars in the Ontario Senior B lacrosse league and the Langley Thunder in the Western Lacrosse Association (WLA). In 2013 he was named the sixteenth best indoor lacrosse player in the world by Ilindoor magazine.

Box Lacrosse career 
Jones began his lacrosse career in Owen Sound. He starred for the Owen Sound Rams in Junior B where he led the league in scoring in 2006 with 94 points in 20 games. He moved on to the Junior A Orangeville Northmen in 2010. Jones helped the Northmen win two Minto Cups and was named Most Outstanding Player in the tournament in 2009. He was selected in the first round, third overall, by the Colorado Mammoth in the 2011 NLL draft. and in the first round, second overall, by the Brooklin Redmen in the 2012 MSL draft. Jones won NLL rookie of the year honors in 2012 leading all rookies with 76 points on 29 goals and 47 assists. He is also a member of the Peterborough Lakers in the MSL. On September 19, 2016 Jones was traded from the Colorado Mammoth along with a second round draft pick in 2017 to the Saskatchewan Rush for Zach Greer and a 1st round pick in 2016 (9th overall pick). On July 25, 2017, he was traded to the Toronto Rock in exchange for a 1st round pick in each of the 2018 and 2019 NLL Drafts.

Field Lacrosse career 
Jones starred for Team Canada at the World U-19 Field Lacrosse Championships in 2008. He was named tournament MVP and top Midfielder. He played for Canisius College Golden Griffins in the NCAA from 2008 until he graduated in 2011 and was named an All American in his freshman season. He was drafted 38th overall in the 2011 MLL draft by the Rochester Rattlers. Jones was a member of the Canadian National Team which won gold at the 2014 World Field Lacrosse Championships.

Statistics

NLL
Reference:

References

1989 births
Living people
Canadian lacrosse players
Canisius Golden Griffins men's lacrosse players
Colorado Mammoth players
Lacrosse people from Ontario
Saskatchewan Rush players
Sportspeople from Owen Sound
Leiocassis is a genus of bagrid catfishes found mostly in Southeast Asia with some species occurring in China.

This genus has a confused taxonomy and there is uncertainty surrounding the number of valid species. Certain East Asian bagrids formerly placed in this genus have been moved to Pseudobagrus. In 2006, Heok Hee Ng considered the genus Leiocassis to be restricted to Sundaic Southeast Asia and Borneo and only a handful of species as valid (L. aculeatus, L. collinus, L. hosii, L. micropogon, L. poecilopterus, and L. tenebricus).

The members of Leiocassis have an elongate narrow head and a prominently protruding snout.

Species 
There are currently 14 recognized species in this genus:
 Leiocassis aculeatus H. H. Ng & Hadiaty, 2005
 Leiocassis bekantan H. H. Ng & H. H. Tan, 2018
 Leiocassis brevirostris V. H. Nguyễn, 2005
 Leiocassis collinus H. H. Ng & K. K. P. Lim, 2006
 Leiocassis crassirostris Regan, 1913
 Leiocassis doriae Regan, 1913
 Leiocassis hosii Regan, 1906
 Leiocassis longibarbus G. H. Cui, 1990
 Leiocassis micropogon (Bleeker, 1852)
 Leiocassis nitidus (Sauvage & Dabryi, 1874)
 Leiocassis poecilopterus (Valenciennes, 1840)
 Leiocassis saravacensis Boulenger, 1894
 Leiocassis tenebricus H. H. Ng & K. K. P. Lim, 2006
 Leiocassis yeni V. H. Nguyễn & H. D. Nguyễn, 2005

References

Bagridae
Fish of Asia
Catfish genera
Freshwater fish genera
Taxa named by Pieter Bleeker