Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Asprokremmos dam is the second largest dam in Cyprus. It is built at an altitude of about 100 m above sea level and is located 16 km, (10 miles) east of the city of Pafos.

Due to  poor rainfall it is a rare event that the dam overflows. On 27 January 2012  the dam did overflow, for the first time since 2004.

It subsequently overflowed again in March 2019 and again in January 2020.

It is considered an important wetland for endemic and migratory birds

See also
 List of reservoirs and dams in Cyprus

References

Dams in Cyprus
Dams completed in 1982
1982 establishments in Cyprus
Buildings and structures in Paphos District
The International Journal of Older People Nursing is a quarterly peer-reviewed nursing journal published by Wiley. It covers advances in knowledge and practice in gerontological nursing.

History
The journal was established in 2006 by Brendan McCormack (Queen Margaret University). The journal aims to challenge assumptions and promote critical analysis in order to advance nursing practice and inform debates about health and social care for older people worldwide. Its editor-in-chief is Sarah H. Kagan (University of Pennsylvania).

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
CINAHL
Current Contents/Social & Behavioral Sciences
ProQuest databases 
MEDLINE/PubMed
PsycINFO
Science Citation Index Expanded 
Scopus
Social Sciences Citation Index 

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 2.115.

References

External links

Gerontological nursing journals
Academic journals established in 2006
Wiley (publisher) academic journals
Quarterly journals
English-language journals
BRS, Brs, or BrS may refer to:

Business
 Blue Ribbon Sports, former name of Nike, Inc.
 British Road Services, transport company
 Bruckmann, Rosser, Sherrill & Co., US private equity firm

Medicine and science
Brugada syndrome, a genetic condition
Brassia, a genus of orchids

Politics 

 Bharat Rashtra Samithi, a political party in India

Technology 
 BRS/Search, full text search engine

Transport
Berrylands railway station, London, National Rail station code
Bristol Airport, England, IATA code

Other uses
Ballistic Recovery Systems, a manufacturer of aircraft ballistic parachutes
Beijing Royal School, China
Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen, an American labor union
Bulgarian Register of Shipping
Boston Red Sox, an American baseball team
George Burnaby Drayson (9 March 1913 – 16 September 1983) was a British Conservative Party politician.

Drayson was educated at Borlase School and was a company director and a member of the London Stock Exchange 1935–54. During World War II he served in the Western Desert with the Royal Artillery and was taken prisoner. He escaped in September 1943, and walked 500 miles, with a companion, through Axis-occupied Italy from north to south. He was a member of the Royal Agricultural Society and the Livestock Export Council of Great Britain.

Drayson was member of parliament for Skipton from 1945 to 1979, preceding John Watson.  Drayson saw off strong Liberal Party challenges to his position. He came closest to losing in the October 1974 general election to the ebullient, local Liberal candidate Claire Brooks just holding on with the narrow majority of 590 (1.4%).

References 
Times Guide to the House of Commons October 1974

External links 
 

1913 births
1983 deaths
Royal Artillery officers
British Army personnel of World War II
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1945–1950
UK MPs 1950–1951
UK MPs 1951–1955
UK MPs 1955–1959
UK MPs 1959–1964
UK MPs 1964–1966
UK MPs 1966–1970
UK MPs 1970–1974
UK MPs 1974
UK MPs 1974–1979
Norman Macbeth   (Greenock 1821 – 27 February 1888 London) was a Scottish portraitist.

Life
He was born at Greenock, where his father James Macbeth was an excise official. He served a seven years' apprenticeship as an engraver in Glasgow, and then went to London, where he studied at the Royal Academy Schools, and copied artworks in the National Gallery. He moved on to Paris, where he worked in the Louvre and studied under a master.

In 1845 Macbeth established himself as a portrait-painter in Greenock, moving to Glasgow in 1848, and in 1856 again practising in Greenock. Since 1845 he had been a regular contributor to the exhibitions of the Royal Scottish Academy, and in 1861 he went to Edinburgh. There he was successful as a portrait-painter, and was elected an Associate Royal Scottish Academician (ARSA) in 1870, and full member in 1880, entitling him to add the letters 'RSA' after his name.

About two years before his death Macbeth moved to London. There he represented the Royal Scottish Academy as trustee of the British Institution Scholarship Fund. He died there on 27 February 1888.

Works
Macbeth's portraits were considered unmistakable likenesses. His works include the portraits of Sir John Steell RSA, acquired by the Royal Scottish Academy, and that of the Rev. Dr. Lindsay Alexander, by the Scottish National Portrait Gallery.

His portrait of Patrick Don Swan of Springfield is held in Kirkcaldy.

Family
Macbeth married Mary Walker, and they had six sons. Three of those James Macbeth (1847–1891), Robert Walker Macbeth RA (1848–1910), and Henry Macbeth-Raeburn RA (1860–1947) also became artists, and Allan Macbeth a musician. One other son named after him, Norman Macbeth, had a daughter Ann Macbeth who was prominent in the Glasgow Movement. Mary Walker Macbeth, a daughter, married Arthur Thomson.

Notes

External links

Attribution

Royal Scottish Academicians
1821 births
1888 deaths
Scottish portrait painters
Artists from Greenock
19th-century Scottish painters
Scottish male painters
19th-century Scottish male artists
Edward Sherman Gould (11 May 1808 Litchfield, Connecticut - 21 February 1885 New York City) was a nineteenth-century United States author and critic.

Biography
He was the son of jurist James Gould, and an early contributor of tales to the Knickerbocker Magazine, to the New World, the Mirror, The Literary World, and other journals. His signature of "Cassio" in Charles King's American was at one time well-known.

In 1830 he lectured before the New York Mercantile Library Association on "American Criticism in American Literature". In his talk, he opposed the prevalent spirit of overflowing praise as injurious to the interests of the country.

His examination of correct use of English is the subject of several of his books, such as, Good English, or Popular Errors in Language (1867). At the time, there was great interest among many Victorian authors about the Germanic origin, evolution, and proper use of English, among criticism that continues into contemporary times.

Works
Translations:
 Alexandre Dumas, Travels in Egypt and Arabia Petraea (1839)
 Dupré, Progress of Democracy (1841)
 Honoré de Balzac, Eugénie Grandet (1841)
 Honoré de Balzac, Père Goriot (1842)
 Alexandre Dumas, Impressions of Travel in Switzerland
 Victor Hugo, Handsome Pecopin
 A. Royer, Charles de Bourbon (1842-1843)

In addition to contributing to many literary and theological journals, he wrote:

Abridgment of Alison's History of Europe (New York, 1843)
The Very Age, a comedy (1850)
John Doe and Richard Roe; or, Episodes of Life in New York (1862)
Good English, or Popular Errors in Language (1867)
Classical Elocution (1867)
Supplement to Duyckinck's History of the New World (1871)

References

Sources

1808 births
1885 deaths
American literary critics
French–English translators
19th-century American journalists
19th-century American translators
American male journalists
19th-century American male writers
Ain't Nobody Worryin' is the third studio album by the American singer Anthony Hamilton. It was released on December 13, 2005, by So So Def Recordings and Zomba. It debuted at number 19 on the Billboard 200 and at number four on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart, selling 112,000 copies in its first week. It was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) on April 4, 2006, and, by March 2006, it had sold 350,000 copies in the United States.

Track listing

Notes
  signifies a co-producer

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

Notes

References

External links
 Substance and Style – by The Washington Post
 Album Review – by the Winnipeg Sun

2005 albums
Albums produced by Dre & Vidal
Albums produced by James Poyser
Albums produced by Mark Batson
Albums produced by Questlove
Albums produced by Raphael Saadiq
Albums recorded at Westlake Recording Studios
Anthony Hamilton (musician) albums
So So Def Recordings albums
Zomba Group of Companies albums
In molecular biology, the protein domain, WIF N-terminal refers to the N terminal domain of the protein,  WIF. It stands for, Wnt-inhibitory factor, whereby wnt is a signalling molecule also known as wingless. Wnt is a molecule in the wnt signaling pathway. The WIF domain binds to the wnt ligand since it inhibits it.

Function
The function of the WIF domain is to bind to Wnt ligands and prevent the downstream signal transduction. Inevitably, this prevents cell development in embryogenesis and cancer.

Structure
The domain is extracellular, meaning it is on the outside of the cell and it contains two conserved cysteines that form a disulphide bridge. This domain is Wnt binding in WIF, and it has been suggested that RYK may also bind to Wnt. More specifically, crystal structure of WIF-1(WD) show a binding site for phospholipid; two acyl chains extending deep into the domain, and a head group is exposed to the surface.

Wnt Ligand
Wnt proteins constitute a large family of secreted molecules that are involved in intercellular signalling during development. The name derives from the first 2 members of the family to be discovered: int-1 (mouse) and wingless (Drosophila). It is now recognised that Wnt signalling controls many cell fate decisions in a variety of different organisms, including mammals. Wnt signalling has been implicated in tumourigenesis, early mesodermal patterning of the embryo, morphogenesis of the brain and kidneys, regulation of mammary gland proliferation and Alzheimer's disease.

Wnt-mediated signalling is believed to proceed initially through binding to cell surface receptors of the frizzled family; the signal is subsequently transduced through several cytoplasmic components to B-catenin, which enters the nucleus and activates the transcription of several genes important in development. More recently, however, several non-canonical Wnt signalling pathways have been elucidated that act independently of B-catenin. Members of the Wnt gene family are defined by their sequence similarity to mouse Wnt-1 and Wingless in Drosophila. They encode proteins of ~350-400 residues in length, with orthologues identified in several, mostly vertebrate, species. Very little is known about the structure of Wnts as they are notoriously insoluble; but they share the following features characteristics of secretory proteins: a signal peptide, several potential N-glycosylation sites and 22 conserved cysteines  that are probably involved in disulphide bonds. The Wnt proteins seem to adhere to the plasma membrane of the secreting cells and are therefore likely to signal over only few cell diameters. Fifteen major Wnt gene families have been identified in vertebrates, with multiple subtypes within some classes.

References

Protein families
Leek is a surname. In English, it is an alternative spelling of Leake. In Dutch, it is a topographical name for someone living near a water named leek, from the word leek meaning "border water". Notable people with the surname include:

 Andy Leek (born 1958), English musician
 Gene Leek (born 1936), American former baseball player
 Geoff Leek (1932–2008), Australian rules footballer
 John de Leche or de Leek, Archbishop of Dublin (1311-1311)
 Ken Leek (1935–2007), Welsh footballer
 Miranda Leek (born 1993), American archer
 Peter Leek (born 1988), Australian Paralympic swimmer
 Ralph Leek, American football player
 Stephen Leek (born 1959), Australian composer, conductor, educator and publisher
 Sybil Leek (1917–1982), English witch, astrologer and psychic

See also
 Leak (surname)

References
Marina Davydovna Ryndzyunskaya () (1877-1946) was a Russian Empire, later Soviet, sculptor.

Biography 
Ryndzyunskaya  was born in Petrozavodsk, Karelia, later moving to Astrakhan with her family. She was a member of the Society of Russian Sculptors beginning in 1926, and the organization held meetings in her studio. In 1927 she participated in an exhibition in Moscow to mark the tenth anniversary of the October Revolution, and in 1932 she showed her work at the Venice Biennale. Several of her sculptures are in the collection of the Tretyakov Gallery, including a statue of Mamlakat Nakhangova. Her style has been described as reminiscent of the work of Auguste Rodin and Antoine Bourdelle. At her death Ryndzyunskaya bequeathed many of her works to her native city.

References 

1877 births
1946 deaths
Sculptors from the Russian Empire
Soviet women artists
Soviet sculptors
People from Petrozavodsk
The Canadian Forum was a literary, cultural and political publication and Canada's longest running continually published political magazine (1920–2000).

History and profile
Canadian Forum was founded on 14 May 1920 at the University of Toronto as a forum for political and cultural ideas. Its first directors were G. E. Jackson, chairman, Barker Fairley, literary editor, C. B. Sissons, political editor, Peter Sandiford, business manager and Huntly Gordon, press editor.
Throughout its publishing run it was Canadian nationalist and progressive in outlook.

The magazine was published monthly. As a cultural and literary publication it published the artistic works of the Group of Seven and Frank Carmichael as well as poetry and short stories by Irving Layton, Earle Birney, A. J. M. Smith, Harold Standish, Helen Weinzweig, Margaret Atwood and Al Purdy.

Politically, it was a forum for thinkers such as Frank Underhill, F. R. Scott, Ramsay Cook, Mel Watkins, John Alan Lee, Eugene Forsey and Robert Fulford.

In 1934, publisher Steven Cartwright purchased the periodical from J.M. Dent & Sons. After owning it for about a year, Cartwright unloaded the money-losing venture for one 
dollar to Graham Spry a member of the socially progressive think tank the League for Social Reconstruction (LSR). It was printed using Spy's printing press company, Stafford Printers, which also printed the Ontario CCF's newspaper The New Commonwealth. Spry purchased the press with financial help from both the LSR and English socialist Sir Stafford Cripps, hence the name Stafford Press. in 1936, the LSR bought the Forum for one-dollar from Spry, and assumed all its debts. University of Toronto Classics professor George Grube, a member of the LSR, became the editor in 1937. During his tenure, the periodical was the LSR's official organ. Grube stepped down as editor in 1941, about a year before the LSR officially disbanded. It has also been operated at times as a co-operative and was owned for a number of years by James Lorimer and Co.

Editors have included Mark Farrell, G. M. A. Grube, J. Francis White, Northrop Frye, Milton Wilson, Abraham Rotstein, Denis Smith and the final editor Duncan Cameron.

The magazine suspended publication following its summer 2000 issue.

Notes

References

External links
Archival papers of Gilbert Edward Jackson, Editor (1920–1925), are held at the University of Toronto Archives and Records Management Services

1920 establishments in Ontario
2000 disestablishments in Ontario
Visual arts magazines published in Canada
Monthly magazines published in Canada
Defunct political magazines published in Canada
Defunct literary magazines published in Canada
Magazines established in 1920
Magazines disestablished in 2000
Magazines published in Toronto
University of Toronto
Leeds Atheist Society is a Leeds University Union affiliated free thinking student society based at the University of Leeds. It was founded in 2006 and has since grown to become the most active free thinking student society in the United Kingdom as well as being instrumental in the foundation of the National Federation of Atheist, Humanist and Secular Student Societies.

Activities
As well as the group's regular activities, the society has developed and piloted many events which have gone on to be used on a national level by other groups in the United Kingdom. In particular the group was the first to develop the concept of a non-belief awareness week which has since been adopted by groups at the University of Southampton, Durham University, University of Liverpool and on a national level by the British Humanist Association. They are regular supporters of the annual charity week run by the AHS, Non-Prophet Week.

In April 2009 the group appointed their first humanist chaplain, Nicola Jackson in 2010.

The group also began an annual irreligious camping weekend, which was later run by the AHS and named Questival.

Controversy
The group has faced controversy during several times in its history. In 2007 the group ran a talk entitled "I'll Mock Muhammad if I want to" as a talk on freedom of speech following the Jyllands-Posten Muhammad cartoons controversy. The talk itself did not contain any of the cartoons.

The group ran into further controversy in 2008 when the president submitted a motion for the Leeds University Union referendum to stop selling Halal and Kosher meat following the Farm Animal Welfare Council's recommendations in 2004 that such practices were unethical and should be stopped. The motion was rejected by the union council before going to ballot.

The group has also been the victim of several controversial events. In 2007 the group filed a discrimination complaint against the interfaith chair. In 2009 the group's awareness week was overshadowed by death threats made against society members and vandalism of the society's property following a heated debate with the Islamic Society.

The group has also faced regular theft or defacement of its banners and posters.

References

External links
Leeds Atheist Society website

Clubs and societies of the University of Leeds
Organisations based in Leeds
Atheist organizations
Organizations established in 2006
Atheism in the United Kingdom
2006 establishments in England
Auersperg may refer to:

Principality of Auersperg, estates held by the princely Austrian family of Auersperg
Palais Auersperg, a large baroque palace in Vienna, built for the princely Auersperg family

People with the surname
Herbard VIII von Auersperg (1528–1575), Habsburg general in the wars against the Ottoman Empire
Andreas von Auersperg (1556–1593), the "Carniolan Achilles", a  leader  in the Battle of Sisak in 1593
Johann Weikhard of Auersperg (1615–1677), the first Fürst von Auersperg and Prime Minister of Austria 
Johann Ferdinand of Auersperg (1655–1705), the second Fürst von Auersperg
Franz Karl of Auersperg (1660–1713), the third Fürst von Auersperg
Heinrich Joseph Johann of Auersperg (1697–1783), the fourth Fürst von Auersperg
Joseph Franz Auersperg (1734-1795), Austrian count, prince bishop of Passau, cardinal
Count Anton Alexander von Auersperg (1806–1876), Austrian poet and liberal politician from Carniola
Prince Karl of Auersperg (1814–1890), Austrian statesman and the 8th prince of Auersperg
Prince Adolf of Auersperg (1821–1885), Austrian statesman
Prince Karl Maria Alexander of Auersperg (1859–1927), Austrian landowner and politician

See also
Turjak Castle, a 13th-century castle in Carniola (Slovenia) known in German as Burg Auersperg
Ricardo José Magalhães Barros (born 15 November 1959 in Maringá) is a Brazilian politician, civil engineer and businessman. He is a federal deputy and former mayor of Maringá. He is married to the Vice Governor of Paraná, Cida Borghetti. He is the son of the former mayor of Maringá Silvio Magalhães Barros and brother to the also former mayor Silvio Barros. In 2010, Barros was candidate for the Federal Senate, getting more than 2 million votes.

He is national vice-president of the Progressive Party (PP) and president of the National Council of Secretaries of Economic Development. In 2012, he was national coordinator of the city elections of PP, winning in his electoral domicile. He graduated as an Engineer at the State University of Maringá.

He was appointed on 12 May 2016 as Minister of Health by president Michel Temer, after the suspension of president Dilma Rousseff due to her impeachment process.

Gilberto Occhi, then president of Caixa Econômica Federal, succeed him as Minister, since Barros resigned to run for federal deputy at the 2018 general elections.

References

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1959 births
Living people
People from Maringá
Progressistas politicians
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Brazil) from Paraná
Mayors of places in Brazil
Brazilian civil engineers
Brazilian businesspeople
Health ministers of Brazil
Zebra! Zebra! is the debut album from Vancouver dance-punk band Fake Shark - Real Zombie! released in Japan on April 25, 2007. Originally meant as an EP, they decided to add a few more songs to make it a full album. The album was released internationally on March 11, 2008.

Track listing
 "Wolf Is The New The" – 1:34
 "Panty Party Hand Cramp" – 2:27
 "Crystal Compass" – 3:51
 "Shame On You Scabs" – 1:59
 "Designer Drugs" – 2:33
 "Eenie Meanie" – 1:46
 "Shoreditch Vampire (Dialtone)" – 1:50
 "Dead Diy Die" – 1:10
 "WTF" – 2:04
 "Ferrits Beullers Day Off" – 2:23
 "Pair of Dice" – 1:38
 "Unusual Dorsal Features" – 7:25 (bonus track "These MC's")

Personnel
 Kevin "Kevvy Mental" Maher – vocals, synths, programming, bass guitar
 Louis Wu – guitar, vocals, bass guitar
 Malcolm Holt – drums
 Dan Hughes – bass guitar
 Parker Bossley – live bass

2007 debut albums
Fake Shark albums