Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
María Emilia Salerni (born 14 May 1983), known as "Pitu Salerni", is a former professional tennis player from Argentina.

On 25 February 2008, she reached her best singles ranking of world No. 65. On 23 September 2002, she peaked at No. 45 in the doubles rankings.

The two-time former junior Grand Slam champion, winning Wimbledon and US Open in 2000, as well as finishing runner-up at Roland Garros, was named the 2000 ITF Junior World Champion. Salerni dated Argentine tennis player Guillermo Cañas until 2007.

Salerni retired from professional tour in 2009 after a string of injuries.

WTA career finals

Singles: 1 (runner-up)

Doubles: 6 (2 titles, 4 runner-ups)

ITF finals

Singles: 16 (12–4)

Doubles: 18 (9–9)

Sources
 María Emilia Salerni at CBS SportsLine. 
  Official website.
  RedArgentina, Deportes.

References

External links
 
 
 

1983 births
Living people
Argentine female tennis players
Argentine people of Italian descent
Sportspeople from Rafaela
US Open (tennis) junior champions
Wimbledon junior champions
Tennis players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Grand Slam (tennis) champions in girls' singles
Grand Slam (tennis) champions in girls' doubles
Olympic tennis players for Argentina
Sportspeople from Santa Fe Province
An independence referendum was held in the Maryland Colony on 31 January 1853. Only 122 people voted in the referendum, all in favor of independence.

Background
The Maryland State Colonization Society was established in Maryland in the United States in 1830. The group established the Maryland Colony in Africa on 22 February 1834. After Liberia declared independence in 1847, the desire for independence also grew in Maryland, and the settlers presented a petition to the authorities for a referendum.

Results

Aftermath
Following the referendum, elections were held for a Constitutional Council in February 1854, a new constitution was approved in a referendum in March 1854, and Maryland declared independence as the Republic of Maryland on 8 June 1854.

References

Maryland
Referendums in the Republic of Maryland
Maryland County
Maryland
1853 in Africa
January 1853 events
Borg is a German village in the municipality of Perl, Saarland. It is located 5 km north east of Perl and 11 km south west of Nennig on the River Mosel. It lies at a height of 355 m and has a population of 370. The nearby Roman Villa Borg is one of the Saarland's most important archaeological sites.

History
Borg is first mentioned in 1569 as being part of the Parish of Perl. However, excavations show that there were much earlier settlements. In 1743, the village was given its own church and a school was built in 1749. Over the years it belonged to St Alban's Charterhouse in Trier, to the dioceses of Metz and Trier, and to the Duchy of Luxembourg. From 1816 to 1840, Borg enjoyed the status of a mayoralty but thereafter came under the jurisdiction of Perl. Pillingerhof, 2 km to the south west, was once a Luxembourg castle but is now an agricultural establishment.

Church
The parish church of St John the Baptist (St. Johannes der Täufer) dates from 1728 but was rebuilt in 1922 by architect Josef Monz from Trier. After suffering damage in World War II, it was again rebuilt by architect H. Ulrich in 1949 to reflect the original plans. The church has three Baroque altars and 10 of the 12 original stones designating the Stations of the Cross.

See also
 Roman Villa Borg

References

External links

Villages in Saarland
Former municipalities in Saarland
is a yaoi manga series by Toko Kawai published by Biblos and licensed by Digital Manga Publishing.

Plot 
Surfer dude Houryu and shy intellectual Shouin are very much in love. Their days together are filled with happiness, but when Shouin's French tutor - a handsome and openly gay man named Nanami - makes his affection for Shouin known, doubts begin to surface between the couple. Houryu begins to believe Nanami's theory that Houryu is at heart a straight man and will turn to a woman when his experimentation period with Shouin is over.

References

Further reading

External links
 YaoiSuki: Our Everlasting Review
 

2000 manga
Yaoi anime and manga
Digital Manga Publishing titles
John Russell (29 December 1872 – 10 August 1905) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as an outside left in the Scottish League for Leith Athletic, St Mirren, Port Glasgow Athletic and Motherwell, in the English Football League for Woolwich Arsenal, Blackburn Rovers and Doncaster Rovers, and in the English Southern League for Bristol City and Brighton & Hove Albion.

References

1872 births
1905 deaths
Footballers from South Lanarkshire
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football outside forwards
Wishaw F.C. players
Leith Athletic F.C. players
St Mirren F.C. players
Arsenal F.C. players
Bristol City F.C. players
Blackburn Rovers F.C. players
Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. players
Port Glasgow Athletic F.C. players
Motherwell F.C. players
Doncaster Rovers F.C. players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players
Southern Football League players
Edward Poelstra (born August 26, 1970) is a former member of the Arizona House of Representatives. He served in the House from January 2001 through January 2003, serving district 14. After redistricting in 2002, he ran for re-election in District 28, but lost in the general election to David Bradley and Ted Downing.

References

Republican Party members of the Arizona House of Representatives
1970 births
Living people
Royal Garden is the largest residential building in height of Brazil, at 140 metres and 42 floors, according to List of skyscrapers in Brazil.

Created in 1988, it's the tallest in the state of Paraná.

Designed originally to be the largest in Latin America, this was prevented by the municipal government of the time since its construction during a fire in the 32nd floor was fought with great difficulty due to its height. After this happened, construction of buildings with more than 30 floors in the city was prohibited.

The Royal Garden is located at Avenida Tiradentes in Maringá, Paraná, the building has an apartment per floor, valued around 1,5 million of U.S. dollars each.

References

Buildings and structures in Paraná (state)
Residential skyscrapers in Brazil
Lactiplantibacillus paraplantarum is a rod-shaped species of lactic acid bacteria first isolated from beer and human faeces. It is facultatively heterofermentative. Strain CNRZ 1885 (= CIP 104668) is the type strain.

References

Further reading

External links

Type strain of Lactobacillus paraplantarum at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Lactobacillaceae
Bacteria described in 2000
Kete is a Turkish  flaky pastry.

Regional styles
Bayburt ketesi
Kars ketesi
Erzurum ketesi
Kelkit ketesi 
Erzincan tandır ketesi
Sivas ketesi
Artvin ketesi
Bitlis ketesi
Kayseri ketesi
Giresun ketesi
Van ketesi
Siirt ketesi

See also
Gata (food) from Armenia
Qatlama

References 

Breads
Turkish cuisine
Appetizers
Turkish breads
Lists of Philippine actors cover actors from the Philippines. The lists are organized by age and gender.

 List of Filipino current child actors
 List of Filipino former child actors
 List of Filipino actresses
 List of Filipino male actors
Gilda H. Loew (1930–January 5, 2001) was an American chemist known for applying computational chemistry to biology. She was elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society in 1975.

Career
A native of Brooklyn, New York, Loew attended Erasmus Hall High School and then went on to earn a bachelor's degree from New York University and a master's from Columbia, both in chemistry, before going on to doctoral work at UC Berkeley, where she earned a PhD in chemical physics. In the 1950s and 1960s, she held a number of research positions, at the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory, the Lockheed Missiles and Space Company and the Hansen Laboratories, Stanford University. According to Harel Weinstein and Hugo O. Villar, she became "a pioneer in the application of computational chemistry to problems in the biological sciences". After several years as an associate professor of physics at Pomona College, Loew was appointed as an adjunct professor in the department of genetics at Stanford in 1969, holding this position until 1979, when she established the Molecular Research Institute in Palo Alto, which she led for two decades. She was also an adjunct professor at Rockefeller University between 1978 and 1990.

The research of Loew's that remained critical to those that followed her was the cytochrome P450 protein family and her thirty years of investigation into their characteristics and properties, along with their three dimensional structure and how they interfaced with enzymatic substrates. In doing this research, Loew pioneered using new forms of technology that became available over the years, including numerous advances in computer modeling of proteins. Loew, related to said research, wrote a chapter on the properties of iron porphyrins for the first volume of the textbook series Physical Bioinorganic Chemistry in 1983.

Legacy
The International Society of Quantum Biology and Pharmacology (ISQBP) established the ISQBP Loew Lectureship in her memory in 2004, along with the Gilda Loew Memorial Award after donations were set up by her husband. The following year, the Gilda Loew Memorial Meeting was organized where over 20 speakers presented on topics that were of interest to Loew and her past research.

Personal life
Loew was married to Gregory Loew and had five children and three grandchildren at the time of her death from breast cancer at 70 years old on January 5, 2001.

References

Further reading
 

American women chemists
University of California, Berkeley alumni
Stanford University faculty
1930 births
2001 deaths
20th-century American women scientists
20th-century American chemists
Columbia Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
Columbia University alumni
Scientists from Brooklyn
American physical chemists
Women physical chemists
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Pomona College faculty
Brien Thomas "B. T." Collins (October 17, 1940 – March 19, 1993) was an American politician from California and a member of the Republican party.

Early years
Born in New York City, Collins served as a Green Beret Captain during the Vietnam War and lost his right arm and right leg to a grenade attack in 1967.  Upon returning to the United States, Collins enrolled at Santa Clara University, earning a B.A. in 1970 and a J.D. in 1973.

Executive branch
In 1979, Collins was appointed by Democratic Governor Jerry Brown as Director of the California Conservation Corps.  During his California Conservation Corps service, Collins gained notoriety for drinking a beaker of malathion to demonstrate his belief that it was safe.

Although a Democrat, Brown nevertheless appointed the conservative Republican Collins to replace Gray Davis as his chief of staff, a position Collins held from 1981 until Brown left office in 1983.

Collins served as chief deputy to Republican California State Treasurer Tom Hayes from 1989 until 1991, when Hayes left office and Republican Governor Pete Wilson appointed him as director of the California Youth Authority.

State Assembly
After Sacramento-area Republican Tim Leslie won a special election to the California State Senate to replace John Doolittle, who had been elected to Congress, Wilson encouraged Collins to run for Leslie's vacant seat in the State Assembly.  Collins won a special election that September for the Sacramento-area 5th District against fellow Republican Barbara Alby, and narrowly beat her again in the 1992 GOP primary.

Death
Collins died of a sudden heart attack March 19, 1993 in Sacramento while serving his second term in the State Assembly. Alby won the special election to replace him.

Several sites in Sacramento have been named in his honor, including the BT Collins Juvenile Justice Center in Sacramento. When the Sacramento Army Depot was redesignated as an Army Reserve Center in the mid-1990s, it was renamed the B.T. Collins Army Reserve Center.

There is also a park in the City of Folsom named the B.T. Collins City Park located at 828 Willow Creek Drive, Folsom, California. The men's restroom in the Santa Clara University School of Law library was named the "B.T. Collins Memorial Latrine" in his honor; it features a plaque over the urinal with a quote from Collins: "If it ain't in Gilbert's, it ain't the Law."

Electoral history

References

Further reading

External links

 B.T. Collins candidate information at JoinCalifornia.com
 B.T. Collins Scholarship official site
 B.T. Collins "Captain Hook" Scholarship at Santa Clara University School of Law
  
 B.T. Collins remembered on 25th Anniversary of his passing at KFBK (AM)

20th-century American politicians
Republican Party members of the California State Assembly
Jerry Brown
Chiefs of staff to United States state governors
American politicians with disabilities
American amputees
United States Army personnel of the Vietnam War
Members of the United States Army Special Forces
United States Army officers
Santa Clara University alumni
1993 deaths
1940 births
The 1990 Pacific-10 Conference men's basketball tournament was played March 8–11 at the University Activity Center in Tempe, Arizona, on the campus of Arizona State University. The final game featured UCLA and Arizona, the only two teams that had won previous Pac-10 tournaments.  The champion of the tournament for the third consecutive  year was Arizona, which received the Pac-10's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament.  The Most Outstanding Player was Jud Buechler of Arizona.

This was the fourth edition of the tournament and all ten teams participated. The tournament was not held for the next eleven seasons, then returned in 2002.

Bracket

Asterisk denotes overtime period.

Tournament Notes
 Third seeded Arizona, became the first team to win that wasn't a #1 seed, in this tournament's history. 
 This was the last tournament held by the conference in the 20th Century.
 This year's tournament had the lowest total attendance ever, and has not been held in the state of Arizona since.
 California and Stanford became the first pair of any arch-rivals ever to meet in a Pac-10 Tournament.
 The final game had a total 172 points scored (94-78) in a record high for a Pac-10/12 final game that still stands. 
 Arizona's 56 rebounds vs. USC set a tournament game record, which still stands.
 UCLA and Oregon combined for 94 rebounds (49 and 45), a record for two teams in a tournament game, which still stands. 
 Arizona State's Isaac Austin set an individual tournament record for  field goal %, making 79.1% (19 of 24 in 3 games), which still stands.
 Oregon had 42 personal fouls in their loss to UCLA, setting a Pac-10 Tournament game record that still stands.
 That game also set the combined personal fowl single game record of 68 (42 for Oregon and 26 for UCLA) which also is the most to date.
 Matt Muehlebach of Arizona was a perfect 3 of 3 (100%) for 3 point FGs vs. UCLA. This tied the individual 3 pt. FG% record set in 1987 by Greg Hill (Washington).
 Oregon had their best seed (1) in any Pac-10/12 tournament in this year. This was their only time they have been top-seeded.
 Four teams went on to play in the NCAA Tournament from the conference. The Pac-10 sent Arizona with the automatic bid. UCLA, Oregon St. and California also received at-large bids.

All tournament team
Jud Buechler, Arizona
Matt Muehlebach, Arizona
Adam Keefe, Stanford
Alex Austin, Arizona State
Trevor Wilson, UCLA

References

Tournament
Pac-12 Conference men's basketball tournament
Argemone polyanthemos, the crested pricklypoppy, also known as bluestem prickly poppy, pricklypoppy, white prickly poppy, annual pricklypoppy, or as thistle poppy is an annual plant with yellow sap and showy white flowers in the poppy family (Papaveraceae).

Distribution
It can be found in areas with dry soil from Texas northward to North Dakota and as far west as Washington State. It has spread or been introduced to areas adjacent to its natural range, which was primarily east of the Rocky Mountains in the shortgrass and mixed grass prairies.

Description
One of the distinguishing characteristics is the absence of prickles on upper leaf surfaces, though as with all species in the genus it has many prickles on stems and leaf margins. Plants are variable in height, but often grow to one meter, with exceptional individuals reaching 1.2 meters with deeply lobed 20 cm leaves. The leaves and stems are pale blue green. The 7-10 cm flowers bloom from late spring into summer. Each flower has 4-6 very thin translucent white petals that flutter in the wind and a dense center cluster of yellow stamens. In late summer the plant has sparsely prickly seed capsules with small black seeds. Broken or nicked stems produce thick orange-yellow sap. It has a large taproot for accessing water in freely draining soils. All parts of the plant are poisonous. Because of its prickly defenses, and acrid taste from its poisons, grazing animals tend to avoid it, so it increases in numbers compared to other plants in grazed areas.

Argemone polyanthemos is not a long lived plant. Some individuals bloom in the first year of growth, but most bloom quite heavily in the second year of growth and then die. Occasionally, with adequate moisture, a plant will form new buds underground and sprout again.

Usage
Argemone polyanthemos is sometimes planted in gardens as a ornamental plant for its long succession of showy blooms. It grows well in sandy or gravelly soil of somewhat poor quality with little to no supplemental watering. It dislikes being transplanted and seed is placed outside by growers on the soil surface before the last frost date.

References

polyanthemos
Flora of the Sonoran Deserts
Flora of Colorado
Flora of Illinois
Flora of Indiana
Flora of Iowa
Flora of Kansas
Flora of Montana
Flora of New Mexico
Flora of North Dakota
Flora of Oklahoma
Flora of South Dakota
Flora of Texas
Flora of Utah
Flora of Washington (state)
Flora of Wyoming
David Berreby is the author of the book Us and Them: The Science of Identity (2008, University of Chicago Press). His work has appeared in The New Yorker, Nature, The New York Times Magazine, Slate, Smithsonian, The Journal of Strategy and Business, The Huffington Post and many other publications.

Biography 
Berreby is an independent science writer and researcher. He was born in France in 1958 to an American mother and Jewish father. His native language is English, although he briefly spoke French. He has spent most of his life in New York City, but attended a "chaotic and untraditional high school run by hippies and idealists" in California. He received his B.A. in English in 1981 from Yale University.

David has worked as an Editor for the City University of New York, Associate Editor for The Sciences at the New York Academy of Sciences, as well as a Freelancer for Discover Magazine. In 1995 David became Science Writing Fellow at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole, Massachusetts. His writing has appeared in the New Yorker, the New York Times Magazine, Smithsonian, The New Republic, Slate, Lingua Franca and many other publications.

Awards 
Berreby's book, Us and Them: The Science of Identity (under its previous name Us and Them: Understanding Your Tribal Mind) won the 2006 Erving Goffman Award for Outstanding Scholarship from the Media Ecology Association.

Works by Berreby 
 Us and Them: The Science of Identity (University Of Chicago Press)
 The Things That Divide Us (National Geographic Vol. 233 No. 4)
 The Case for Fitting In
 Bird's Life
 The Punishment Fits the Crime
 Ravens, Robots, and the Nature of Humanness
 Genius in the Making:If a scientific theory about Jews being smart is so politically incorrect, why aren't more people complaining?
 Human Kinds in the Brain: An MRI scan of racial perception
 Can a language be "endangered"?
 Human Kinds in the Making: Race and the Mind
 Dear Colleague...
 Murray Gell-Mann's Quest
 Human Kinds in the Making: The Attention Deficit Tribe
 The Obesity Era

References

External links
 
 http://generalsemantics.org/misc/2008akmlsymposium/2008_program.pdf
 https://www.amazon.com/Us-Them-Identity-David-Berreby/dp/0226044653
 http://www.huffingtonpost.com/david-berreby/#blogger_bio

1958 births
American male writers
City University of New York staff
Living people
Yale College alumni
Tarvin is a civil parish in Cheshire West and Chester, England. It contains 27 buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated listed buildings. Of these, one is listed at Grade I, the highest grade, two are listed at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the others are at Grade II. The parish contains the village of Tarvin, and is otherwise rural. The listed buildings include the village church and structures in the churchyard, houses, cottages, a shop, a war memorial, and a public house. Outside the village they are houses and farmhouses.

Key

Buildings

See also
 Listed buildings in Ashton Hayes
 Listed buildings in Barrow, Cheshire
 Listed buildings in Bruen Stapleford
 Listed buildings in Burton
 Listed buildings in Christleton
 Listed buildings in Cotton Edmunds
 Listed buildings in Duddon

 Listed buildings in Horton cum Peel
 Listed buildings in Huxley
 Listed buildings in Kelsall
 Listed buildings in Willington

References
Citations

Sources

 

Listed buildings in Cheshire West and Chester
Lists of listed buildings in Cheshire