Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Johannes Ranke (23 August 1836, Thurnau – 26 July 1916, Munich) was a German physiologist and anthropologist. He was the son of theologian Friedrich Heinrich Ranke (1798–1876), the brother of pediatrician Heinrich von Ranke (1830–1909) and father to pulmonologist Karl Ernst Ranke (1870–1926).

Biography 
He studied medicine and natural sciences in Munich, Tübingen, Berlin and Paris, receiving his medical doctorate from the University of Munich in 1861. As a student, his influences included pathologist Rudolf Virchow and chemist Justus von Liebig. In 1863 he obtained his habilitation with the thesis, Galvanischen Leitungswiderstand des lebenden Muskels, and spent the following years conducting physiological studies on tetanus and human nutrition. In 1868 he published a textbook on human physiology, titled Grundzüge der Physiologie des Menschen.

As a lecturer at the anatomical-physiological institute in Munich, he gave lectures on anthropology and general natural history (1863–69). He became an associate professor on the latter subject in 1869. From 1876 onward, his interests dealt almost entirely with problems associated with prehistory and anthropology. He made numerous contributions in his research of the physical anthropology associated with prehistoric Bavaria, being especially interested in studies of human skull forms. From his anthropological research, he was opposed to the racial ideology theories espoused by Arthur de Gobineau and Houston Stewart Chamberlain. In 1886, he attained the first university chair of anthropology in all of Germany. In 1886–87 he published an acclaimed two-volume textbook on scientific anthropology, called Der Mensch.

He was editor of the Beiträge zur Anthropologie und Urgeschichte Bayerns, the Archiv für Anthropologie, and the Korrespondenzblatt of the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Anthropologie. In 1885 he created the "prehistoric division" within the Paläontologischen Sammlung des Staates; in 1889 the prehistoric collection had become an independent entity.

Associated eponym 
 "Ranke angle": The angle formed by the horizontal plane of the head and a line passing from the centre of the margin of the alveolar arch of the maxilla, below the nasal spine to the centre of the frontonasal suture.

References 

1836 births
1916 deaths
Academic staff of the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich
People from Kulmbach (district)
German anthropologists
German physiologists
The deep plantar artery (ramus plantaris profundus; communicating artery) descends into the sole of the foot, between the two heads of the 1st interosseous dorsalis, and unites with the termination of the lateral plantar artery, to complete the plantar arch.

It sends a branch along the medial side of the great toe and continues forward along the first interosseous space as the first plantar metatarsal artery, which bifurcates for the supply of the adjacent sides of the great and second toes.

References

External links
 http://www.dartmouth.edu/~humananatomy/figures/chapter_17/17-3.HTM 

Arteries of the lower limb
Joséphine s'arrondit (literally, Joséphine gets rounder) is a 2016 French romantic comedy film directed by Marilou Berry. It is the sequel to the 2013 film Joséphine.

Plot
Joséphine finally found her "perfect-man-non-smoking-good-cook-who-love-cats"! Her life is perfect... 'til she discovers that she's pregnant. Lots of new hardships await her: new responsibilities, her "depressed-has-been-living-with-her-for-two-years" sister, to find a job, how to keep her guy, not mess up with her friends…

Cast

 Marilou Berry as Joséphine
 Mehdi Nebbou as Gilles
 Sarah Suco as Sophie
 Cyril Guei as Cyril
 Medi Sadoun as Marc
 Bérengère Krief as Chloé
 Josiane Balasko as Joséphine's mother
 Patrick Braoudé as Joséphine's father
 Vanessa Guide as Diane
 Victoria Abril as Gilles's mother
 Caroline Anglade as Alexandra
 Catherine Jacob as Anne de Bauvallet
 Zahia Dehar as Lola
 Lise Lamétrie as The crèche manager

Production
The film was shot in June and July 2015. It was first shown on 15 January 2016 at the "Festival International du Film de l'Alpe d'Huez" ("International Festival of film of l'Alpe d'Huez") before the general release in France on 10 February 2016.

The film is the debut of Marilou Berry as a director. Berry's real-life mother Josiane Balasko played her mother in the film.

References

External links

2016 romantic comedy films
2016 films
Films based on French comics
Films directed by Marilou Berry
French romantic comedy films
French sequel films
Live-action films based on comics
French pregnancy films
2016 directorial debut films
2010s pregnancy films
2010s French films
Miani D Shira  is an Indian politician from Meghalaya and a member of the All India Trinamool Congress. She was elected as a member of the Legislative Assembly of Meghalaya from Ampati in 2018 by election. Miani D Shira is the daughter of former Chief Minister of Meghalaya Mukul Sangma.

After completing her schooling from Shillong, she went to Sri Ram College of Commerce in New Delhi. In 2018, she contested the by-election in the Meghalaya Legislative Assembly for Ampati and defeated National People's Party's C. G. Momin. She is one of the youngest legislators in the Meghalaya Legislative Assembly. Her husband, Daryll William Cheran Momin is also a politician who has contested elections and is the grandson of Williamson A. Sangma.

References

Trinamool Congress politicians from Meghalaya
People from South West Garo Hills district
Living people
People from Imphal
Meghalaya MLAs 2018–2023
Year of birth missing (living people)
Garo people
Indian National Congress politicians from Meghalaya
Meghalaya MLAs 2023–2028
Sensitization is an example of non-associative learning.

Sensitization may also refer to:

 Sensitization (immunology), a concept in immunology
 Sensitization effect, the creation of galvanic corrosion cells within the microstructure of an alloy
 Drug sensitization, also called Reverse tolerance
 "Sensitized", a song by Kylie Minogue from X

See also

 Sensitivity (disambiguation)
 Sensitizer (disambiguation)
Dangerous Game is a 1987 Australian slasher film directed by Stephen Hopkins.

Plot
Jack Hayward (Marcus Graham) is a computer hacker who breaks into a department store one night with his friends for thrills. They are soon locked in by former cop, turned security guard, Patrick Murphy (Steven Grives) who had recently been suspended from his job because of Jack and his friends. This cat-and-mouse game becomes a fight for survival when Tony (John Polson), one of Jack's friends, is murdered by Murphy, and his friends are next.

Cast
 Miles Buchanan as David
 Marcus Graham as Jack
 Steven Grives as Patrick Murphy
 Kathryn Walker as Kathryn
 Sandie Lillingston as Ziggy
 John Polson as Tony

Production
The set built by Igor Nay was one of the largest ever built for an Australian film.

Reception
According to Stephen Hopkins, the film sold well at Cannes because "at that time it was quite cool to be Australian."

Accolades

References

External links
 
 
 Dangerous Game at Oz Movies

1987 films
1980s slasher films
1987 thriller films
Australian independent films
Australian slasher films
1980s English-language films
Films directed by Stephen Hopkins
Films set in department stores
Films shot in Sydney
Murder in films
1987 horror films
Australian horror thriller films
Australian horror drama films
1987 directorial debut films
1980s Australian films
In the summer of 1991, continuous, heavy rainfall in Eastern China caused rivers and water loggings to overflow and flood the area, leading to the Chinese government requesting international aid.

Background
Large amounts of rainfall beginning on 18 May quickly led areas of eastern China to begin overflowing with water; however, flooding reports in the area had begun to be officially addressed around late June. Specifically, the Huai, Chu, and Yangtze rivers are credited with the main flooding that resulted in the Anhui, Jiangsu, and Henan provinces taking the most damage. The Chinese government initially sent out soldiers and troops to help with evacuation and flood relief efforts, but with the number of homes and acres of crops destroyed increasing steadily, the Chinese government turned to other countries, requesting for aid in flood relief.

On September 3, 1991, the UN Department of Human Affairs (now known as the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs) announced that the death toll was 556 in the Anhui province, 260 in the Jiangsu province, and 94 in the Henan province. In late January of the next year, the New York Times reported that the death toll was approximately 3,000.

References

1991
1990s floods in Asia
1991 floods
1991 disasters in China
May 1991 events in Asia
June 1991 events in Asia
July 1991 events in Asia
Disasters in Anhui
Disasters in Jiangsu
Disasters in Henan
Cenotaph is an EP by British death metal band Bolt Thrower. Tracks 1 and 2 were recorded at Slaughterhouse studios in September 1990, track 3 was recorded at Slaugherhouse studios in July 1989. All three were produced by Colin Richardson and Bolt Thrower. Track 4 was recorded live at Kilburn National on 16 November 1989. It is a rough audience recording, "[...] that we feel captures the atmosphere of the Grindcrusher Tour". It was released on Earache: Mosh 33 in 1990 and has been deleted.

Track listing 
All songs written by Bolt Thrower

Personnel 
 Karl Willetts – vocals
 Gavin Ward – guitars
 Barry Thomson – guitars
 Andrew Whale – drums
 Jo Bench – bass

Bolt Thrower albums
1990 EPs
Earache Records EPs
Ozicrypta etna is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Barychelidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1994 by Australian arachnologists Robert Raven and Tracey Churchill. The specific epithet etna refers to the Mount Etna limestone caves complex, of which the type locality forms part.

Distribution and habitat
The species occurs in coastal Central Queensland in the vine thicket fringes of limestone caves in the Mount Etna region, as well as on sandy soils near Yeppoon. The type locality is Olsen's Caverns, 23 km north of Rockhampton.

References

 

etna
Endemic fauna of Australia
Spiders of Australia
Arthropods of Queensland
Spiders described in 1994
Taxa named by Robert Raven
Taxa named by Tracey Churchill
Danny Meagher or Daniel Meagher may refer to:

 Danny Meagher (bishop) (born 1961), auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Sydney
 Danny Meagher (basketball) (born 1962), Canadian basketball player
Don't You Wait may refer to:
 "Don't You Wait" (Solange Knowles song) (2016)
 "Don't You Wait", a 2016 song by Embrace
Antoine de Maximy (born May 21, 1959) is a French backpacker, television host and producer. He is best known as the TV host and producer of J'irai dormir chez vous (I'll come sleep in your house), a tourism TV show on France 5.

References

French television presenters
1959 births
Living people
Ahmed Mushaima is a Bahraini footballer who played at 2011 AFC Asian Cup.  He has also played in the Bahraini Premier League

References

Living people
Bahraini men's footballers
Bahrain men's international footballers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Footballers at the 2010 Asian Games
Men's association football goalkeepers
Asian Games competitors for Bahrain
Asa Hoxie Willie (October 11, 1829 – March 16, 1899) was a United States representative representing Texas and chief justice of the Texas Supreme Court. During the Civil War, he served as a major in the Confederate Army. Willie was elected as a Democrat to one term in Congress from 1873 to 1875 as an at-large member.

Early life
Willie was born the son of James and Caroline (Hoxie) Willie in Washington, Georgia, on October 11, 1829. Willie attended private schools in Wilkes County, Georgia and at the age of 16, he moved to Brenham, Texas in 1846 and studied law in the office of his older brother, James Willie.  He was admitted to the bar in 1848 and commenced practice in Brenham.  He was elected district attorney of the third judicial district of Texas from 1852-1854.

Civil War
In 1858, Willie moved to Marshall where he and Alex Pope formed a law partnership. He married Bettie Johnson of Brandon, Mississippi in 1859. With the outbreak of the Civil War, Willie was commissioned a major in the Seventh Texas Infantry of the Confederate Army on the staff of Colonel John Gregg. Willie was captured along with most of his troops at Fort Donelson in February 1862. The captured men were confined at Johnson's Island, Ohio for nine months before the regiment was exchanged in time to take part in the Battle of Chickamauga in September, 1863.  Willie fought the rest of the battles of the Army of Tennessee until its surrender.

Judge and Congressman
After the Civil War, Willie moved to Galveston, Texas and in 1866 was elected Associate Justice of the Texas Supreme Court but was removed by Reconstruction military authorities in 1867.  After his service on the court, Willie resumed the practice of law.  After Reconstruction was complete and Texans resumed their rights under the U.S. Constitution, Texas received two additional congressional representatives through apportionment as a result of the 1870 Census.  The legislature did not redraw the state's 4 congressional districts and instead allowed two members to be elected in at-large districts.  Willie was elected to Congress in 1872 and served for one term.  Willie did not seek reelection in 1874 and returned to Galveston where he was elected city attorney in 1875 and 1876. In 1882, Willie was appointed Chief Justice of the Texas Supreme Court by Governor Oran M. Roberts, himself a former Chief Justice of Texas.  Willie served on the court until his retirement in 1888.

Death and interment
Willie died in Galveston on March 16, 1899. Interment was at Trinity Episcopal Church Cemetery, Galveston.

References

Sources
 Retrieved on 2009-03-23
Handbook of Texas Online. Texas State Historical Association.
The Political Graveyard
Texas Civil War Regiments

1829 births
1899 deaths
People of Texas in the American Civil War
Lawyers from Galveston, Texas
Chief Justices of the Texas Supreme Court
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Texas
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American judges
Lucas Ezequiel Trecarichi Loiácono (; born 12 February 1991) is an Argentine footballer who plays mainly as a left winger.

Club career

Early years / Sevilla
Born in Béccar, Buenos Aires Province, Trecarichi began his career at Club Atlético River Plate, being released in December 2004. In January of the following year, one month before his 14th birthday, he joined CD Leganés, moving to Spain with his parents and soon attracting interest from several clubs in Europe, which prompted the Madrid side to sign him to a five-year contract with a €3 million clause; he often trained with the main squad, but played only with the B-team.

In 2007, the youngster signed for Sevilla FC – as Arsenal was also interested– playing two seasons with the reserves in the second division with little success. Subsequently, Trecarichi was loaned to Club Atlético Huracán for six months, making his top flight debut on 3 September 2009 by coming on as a substitute in a 0–2 loss against Atlético Tucumán; on 7 October he scored his first and only goal for them, in a 2–2 draw at Club Atlético Tigre.

On 24 August 2010, after another spell in Spain, playing four months with lowly SD Ponferradina, Trecarichi moved teams and countries again, joining PFC CSKA Sofia of Bulgaria on a three-year contract. In the summer of 2011, however, he was released by the latter club.

Unión San Felipe / Kallithea
On 16 February 2012, Trecarichi signed with Chilean Primera División side Unión San Felipe as a free agent.

He spent the 2013–14 season in Greece with Kallithea FC, being relatively played as his team finished in eighth position in the second tier.

FC Jūrmala
Prior to the 2014 campaign, Trecarichi joined FC Jūrmala. He scored his first and only league goal on 12 April, in a 4–2 victory over FS METTA/Latvijas Universitāte.

International career
Trecarichi represented Argentina at under-17 and under-20 levels, appearing for the later at the 2009 Toulon Tournament.

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
People from San Isidro Partido
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
CD Leganés players
Sevilla Atlético players
SD Ponferradina players
Argentine Primera División players
Club Atlético Huracán footballers
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
PFC CSKA Sofia players
Unión San Felipe footballers
Football League (Greece) players
Athens Kallithea F.C. players
FC Jūrmala players
Deportivo Petapa players
Argentina men's youth international footballers
Argentina men's under-20 international footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Bulgaria
Expatriate men's footballers in Chile
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Expatriate men's footballers in Latvia
Expatriate men's footballers in Guatemala
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Footballers from Buenos Aires Province
Ross and Cromarty was a county constituency of the House of Commons of the UK Parliament from 1832 to 1983. It elected one Member of Parliament (MP) using the first-past-the-post voting system.

When created in 1832 by the Scottish Reform Act 1832 it combined in one seat the former seats Ross-shire and Cromartyshire.

In 1918 Lewis (a large island several miles offshore) was taken from the seat and merged into the then new Western Isles constituency, and the Fortrose component of the former Inverness Burghs constituency and the Dingwall and Cromarty components of the former Northern Burghs constituency were merged into the Ross and Cromarty constituency.

In 1983 the remaining area of the seat was merged with the Isle of Skye and Isle of Raasay areas of the then-Inverness seat to form Ross, Cromarty and Skye.

Local government areas 

1890 to 1918

County councils were created in Scotland in 1890, and so the constituency area became also the county council area of Ross and Cromarty, minus the Fortrose, Dingwall and Cromarty parliamentary burghs.

1918 to 1975

When reformed in 1918 the constituency covered the county of Ross and Cromarty (including the former parliamentary burghs) minus Lewis.

1975 to 1983

County councils were abolished in 1975 and replaced with regions and districts and island council areas. The constituency area was then that of the district of Ross and Cromarty plus the Lochalsh area of Skye and Lochalsh. Both districts were within the Highland region.

See also

 Counties of Scotland
 Regions and districts of Scotland

Members of Parliament

Election results

Elections in the 1830s

Stewart-Mackenzie resigned after being appointed as Governor Ceylon, causing a by-election.

Elections in the 1840s

Elections in the 1850s

Elections in the 1860s

Elections in the 1870s

Elections in the 1880s

Matheson's resignation caused a by-election.

Elections in the 1890s

Elections in the 1900s

Elections in the 1910s

General Election 1914–15:

Another General Election was required to take place before the end of 1915. The political parties had been making preparations for an election to take place and by the July 1914, the following candidates had been selected; 
Liberal: Ian Macpherson
Unionist:  MacLeod

Elections in the 1920s

Elections in the 1930s

Elections in the 1940s
General Election 1939–40

Another General Election was required to take place before the end of 1940. The political parties had been making preparations for an election to take place and by the Autumn of 1939, the following candidates had been selected; 
National Labour: Malcolm MacDonald
Labour: Malcolm MacEwen

Elections in the 1950s

Elections in the 1960s

Elections in the 1970s

References 

Historic parliamentary constituencies in Scotland (Westminster)
Politics of the county of Cromarty
Politics of the county of Ross
Politics of the county of Ross and Cromarty
Highland constituencies, UK Parliament (historic)
Ross and Cromarty
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom disestablished in 1983
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom established in 1832
Sphaereupatorium is a genus of South American plants in the tribe Eupatorieae within the family Asteraceae.

Species
The only known species is Sphaereupatorium scandens, native to Bolivia and Brazil (Minas Gerais, D.F., Mato Grosso).

References

Eupatorieae
Monotypic Asteraceae genera
Flora of Southern America
Massive sulfide deposits are ore deposits that have significant stratiform ore bodies consisting mainly of sulfide minerals. Most massive sulfide ore deposits have other portions that are not massive, including stringer or feeder zones  beneath the massive parts that mostly consist of crosscutting veins and veinlets of sulfides in a matrix of pervasively altered host rock and gangue.

The term "massive sulfide" is mainly applied to the following classes of ore deposits:
 Volcanogenic massive sulfide ore deposits (VMS), also called volcanic-hosted massive sulfide deposits (VHMS)
 Sedimentary exhalative deposits (SEDEX), also called sediment-hosted massive sulfide deposits
 
The main sulfide minerals occurring in both classes of massive sulfide ores are pyrite and/or pyrrhotite and variable amounts of sphalerite, galena, and chalcopyrite.

The term "massive sulfide deposit" became popular in the 1960s with the discovery of seafloor massive sulfide deposits that were recognized as modern equivalents of ancient volcanic-hosted massive sulfide ore deposits (VHMS or VMS). Subsequently, the term was also widely used since the 1970s for sediment-hosted ore deposits when it was realized that sediment-hosted massive sulfide (SHMS) Zn-Pb deposits could be formed from ascending and eventually venting brines that are geochemically similar to those that form MVT deposits.

The limit of what is "massive sulfide" has changed with time. One of the original definitions (1976) stated that the "term massive refers to mineralization composed of greater than 60% sulfides". 

This limit was kept in a comprehensive definition of 1981: "Massive sulfide deposits are strata-bound and in part stratiform accumulations of sulfide minerals which are normally composed of at least 60%  sulfide minerals  in their stratiform portions. The stratiform portion may comprise up to 100% of the total sulfide present, but many deposits have a substantial component of discordant vein-type sulfide mineralization, the stringer zone, mainly in the footwall strata." 

In recent times a limit of 40% sulfides has been more common.

References

 Economic geology
 Ore deposits
Felix Schnyder (5 March 1910 – 8 November 1992) was a Swiss lawyer and diplomat. He served as Chairman of UNICEF in 1960 and as United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees from 1960 to 1965.

Career
Schnyder studied law and joined the Swiss diplomatic service in 1940. He was posted to Moscow, Berlin and Washington D.C. In 1958 he was appointed the Swiss Permanent Observer to the United Nations in New York. He was elected to the UNICEF Executive Board and served as Chairman in 1960. From 1960 to 1965 he was the third United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, in succession to August R. Lindt.

References

Chairmen and Presidents of UNICEF
United Nations High Commissioners for Refugees
1910 births
1992 deaths
20th-century Swiss lawyers
Place of birth missing
Swiss officials of the United Nations
Mohan Jain,  is a senior counsel who served as one of the Additional Solicitor General of India from 2009 to 2014. 

Jain has also been Advocate General of Haryana. He was first appointed as additional solicitor-general of India on July 5, 2009, and has represented the Government of India in various landmark cases, including Suresh Kumar Koushal and others v. Naz Foundation and Others case     He has also represented the Ministry of Environment and Forests (India). In 2012, he was given an extension for the post of Additional Solicitor General.

References

Indian Senior Counsel
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Indian lawyers