Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
National Route 467 is a national highway of Japan connecting Yamato, Kanagawa and Fujisawa, Kanagawa in Japan, with a total length of 21.6 km (13.42 mi).

References

National highways in Japan
Roads in Kanagawa Prefecture
In respiratory physiology, the oxygen cascade describes the flow of oxygen from air to mitochondria, where it is consumed in aerobic respiration to release energy. Oxygen flows from areas with high partial pressure of oxygen (PO2, also known as oxygen tension) to areas of lower PO2.

Air is typically around 21% oxygen, and at sea level, the PO2 of air is typically around 159 mmHg. Humidity dilutes the concentration of oxygen in air. As air is inhaled into the lungs, it mixes with water and exhaust gasses including CO2, further diluting the oxygen concentration and lowering the PO2. As oxygen continues to flow down the concentration gradient from areas of higher concentration to areas of lower concentration, it must pass through barriers such as the alveoli walls, capillary walls, capillary blood plasma, red blood cell membrane, interstitial space, other cell membranes, and cell cytoplasm. The partial pressure of oxygen drops across each barrier.

Table 
Table 1 gives the example of a typical oxygen cascade for skeletal muscle of a healthy, adult male at rest who is breathing air at atmospheric pressure at sea level. Actual values in a person may vary widely due to ambient conditions, health status, tissue type, and metabolic demands.

See also 

 Alveolar–arterial gradient
 Alveolar gas equation
 Blood gas tension

References 

Respiratory physiology
Cell biology
Ulrich Leisinger (born 1964 in Baden-Baden) is a German musicologist and director of the research department of the Mozarteum University Salzburg in Salzburg.

Life 
Leisinger received his doctorate from the University of Heidelberg in 1992. The subject of his dissertation was a paper on Joseph Haydn and the development of the classical piano style. He then went to the Bach Archive Leipzig until 2004, first as a research assistant and later as deputy director of research. In 2004/2005 Leisinger was a visiting professor at Cornell University in Ithaca.

Since July 2005, Leisinger has been editor of the New Mozart Edition and the Digital Mozart Edition, published by the Mozarteum Foundation and funded by the Packard Humanities Institute, Los Altos, California. Leisinger is also the editor of new editions of major works of choral literature published by Carus-Verlag.

Publications 
 Carl Philipp Emanuel Bachs geistliche Musik : Bericht über das internationale Symposium (Teil 1) vom 12. bis 16. März 1998 in Frankfurt (Oder), Zagan und Zielona Góra im Rahmen der 33. Frankfurter Festtage der Musik an der Konzerthalle "Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach" in Frankfurt (Oder)
 Bach in Leipzig
 Musik, Kunst und Wissenschaft im Zeitalter Johann Sebastian Bachs
 Weinen, Klagen, Sorgen, Zagen : BWV 12; Kantate zum Sonntag Jubilate für Soli (ATB), Chor (SATB) und Orchester (Trompete, 2 Oboen, 2 Violinen, Viola und Basso continuo) = Weeping, crying, sorrow, sighing : Cantata for the 3rd Sunday after Easter for soli (ATB), choir (SATB), trumpet, oboe, bassoon, 2 violins, 2 violas and basso continuo$hed. by Ulrich Leisinger. English version by Henry S. Drinker, revised by Gordon Paine
 Die Bach-Quellen der Forschungs- und Landesbibliothek Gotha : Handschriften und frühe Drucke
 Bach in Leipzig, Bach und Leipzig : Konferenzbericht Leipzig 2000
 Joseph Haydn und die Entwicklung des klassischen Klavierstils bis ca. 1785
 Die Bach-Quellen der Bibliotheken in Brüssel : Katalog : mit einer Darstellung von Überlieferungsgeschichte und Bedeutung der Sammlungen Westphal, Fétis und Wagener
 Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach : thematisch-systematisches Verzeichnis der musikalischen Werke (BR-JCFB)
 Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach, Musik zwischen West und Ost : Bericht über das internationale Symposium vom 12. bis 16. März 1998 in Frankfurt (Oder), Żagań und Zielona Góra [im Rahmen der 33. Frankfurter Festtage der Musik an der Konzerthalle "Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach" in Frankfurt (Oder)

References

External links 
 
 Ulrich Leisinger on the Website of Universal Edition
 

20th-century German musicologists
21st-century German musicologists
Bach scholars
Mozart scholars
1964 births
Living people
People from Baden-Baden
Cheyletiella yasguri is a species of mites from the genus Cheyletiella popularly known as "walking dandruff" and one of the many ectoparasites that targets domestic dogs.

Characterized as the “bite and run” parasite, the first reported case of Cheyletiella Yasguri was in Italy in the year of 1965. It is named after Dr. I. Yasgur. It has been found throughout the world with reported cases in the Italy, Germany, The Netherlands, the U.S. etc. A distinguishable characteristic that sets species C. yasguri apart from the others is the morphology of the sensory organ in the legs. The mite contains two lobes compared to the species C. parasitivorax which only contains one. Cheyletiella Yasguri causes irritation and inflammation of the skin (Dermatitis) usually as a result of allergic reaction. Young pups are most vulnerable and conditions can be mild to very severe. This mite resides in the outer layer of the skin (keratin) and does most of its feeding on the liquid substance of tissue. They do not dig into the skin and do not replicate.

Diagnosis 

In order to diagnose the condition, samples of the skin or fur must be further examined under a microscope. Other techniques used to diagnose the condition include deep scraping of the skin and removal of samples with the use of tape. Because symptoms are often similar those of Scabies, an accurate diagnosis would be under a microscope.

Transmission 
 
It is highly transmittable especially through physical contact. Humans are also prone to becoming infested with mites. If contact with pet is cut off completely symptoms will disappear after a short amount of time because the parasites do not replicate on humans. Common infested areas in humans vary from the chest, abdomen, arms, and buttocks. Common infestation areas in dogs include the neck, back, and tail. Results can be anything from lesions of the skin, severe itching, and sometimes the condition will go unnoticed in dogs.

Treatments 

In animals treatments range a wide variety of antibiotic therapy, antiparasitic therapy, topical steroids, Gamma benzene hexachloride, and insecticides. Less than one percent Gamma benzene hexachloride has proven to be very effective if used as prescribed by a veterinarian.

References

External links 

Trombidiformes
Parasitic acari
Parasites of dogs
Animals described in 1965
Dog diseases
Patrick Gilles Percin (born 18 December 1976), is a Martiniquais former footballer.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

International

International goals
Scores and results list Martinique's goal tally first.

References

1976 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Martiniquais men's footballers
Martinique men's international footballers
2002 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
2003 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
Ligue 2 players
La Gauloise de Trinité (football) players
AJ Auxerre players
Amiens SC players
James McEwan Kirk (4 November 1913 – 1963) was a Scottish footballer who played for Clyde as a right back. He won the Scottish Cup with the club in 1939 after suffering disappointment when the team fell at the semi-final stage in both 1936 and 1937. In 2018, Kirk's winner's medal reached a price of £1,600 at auction.

His career was curtailed by World War II, during which he was selected for Scotland in an unofficial international against a League of Ireland XI in April 1940.

References

1913 births
1963 deaths
Scottish men's footballers
Footballers from Wishaw
Men's association football fullbacks
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Blantyre Victoria F.C. players
Clyde F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
Scotland men's wartime international footballers
USNS Capable (T-AGOS-16) was a Stalwart-class modified tactical auxiliary general ocean surveillance ship of the United States Navy in service from 1989 to 2004. In 2008, she was commissioned into service in the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration as the oceanographic research ship NOAAS Okeanos Explorer (R 337).

Construction

Capable was laid down by VT Halter Marine, Inc., at Moss Point, Mississippi, on 17 October 1987. She was launched on 28 October 1988 and delivered to the U.S. Navy on 9 June 1989.

U.S. Navy service

The U.S. Navy placed the ship upon delivery in non-commissioned service with the Military Sealift Command as the United States Naval Ship USNS Capable (T-AGOS-16). Designed to collect underwater acoustical data in support of anti-submarine warfare operations, Capable spent the final years of the Cold War towing Surveillance Towed Array Sensor System (SURTASS) sonar equipment to hunt for Soviet Navy submarines. She operated with a mixed crew of Navy personnel and civilian merchant mariners.

After the Cold War ended with the collapse of the Soviet Union in late December 1991, requirements for such surveillance declined. Later in the 1990s, Capables SURTASS gear was removed and she received an AN/SPS-40E radar for use in counternarcotics surveillance.

The Navy withdrew Capable from service on 14 September 2004. It struck her from the Naval Vessel Register and transferred her to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) the same day.

References

External links
 
NavSource Online: Service Ship Photo Archive USNS Capable (T-AGOS-16) 
noaa.gov NOAA Ship Okeanos Explorer
TED Talks Robert Ballard: Exploring the ocean's hidden worlds (video) TED (conference) Filmed February 2008 Posted May 2008 18 minutes

 

Stalwart-class ocean surveillance ships
Cold War auxiliary ships of the United States
Ships built in Moss Point, Mississippi
1988 ships
Ships transferred from the United States Navy to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Asakaze is a general cargo vessel, registered in Panama City. The container ship delivers cargo around the Asia-Pacific area, including China, South Korea and Vietnam.

Description
The single-deck ship was built in 2014, and measures  by  with  a gross tonnage of 7,193 tonnes.

References

Ships of Panama
2014 ships
Kürnach is a river of Bavaria, Germany. It is a right tributary of the Eschach west of Wiggensbach.

See also
List of rivers of Bavaria

References

Rivers of Bavaria
Oberallgäu
Rivers of Germany
Maroota is a suburb to the north-west of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Maroota is located 49 kilometres north-west of the Sydney central business district, in the local government areas of The Hills Shire and Hornsby Shire.

Maroota is located at a high point, about 200 m above sea-level, on the ridge-following Great Northern Road (now renamed Old Northern Road).  This was the main early road, constructed by convict gangs, from Sydney north to Singleton in the Hunter Valley. It is the last northwest suburb of Sydney. 

Maroota is situated on, and owes its nature to, Chris Nesci (the Maroota Sand) which geologists think may be the oldest known remnant of the largest waterway in the Sydney region, the Nepean-Hawkesbury system.

History
The first attempt to settle Maroota, as a soldier-settlement, failed totally.  Some of the soldiers leaving the Army during an across-the-Empire downsizing in the wake of the Napoleonic wars bought land (sight-unseen) at Maroota, hoping to begin new lives as farmers.  However, all of them as soon as they visited their new purchases were shocked and disappointed with what they found. They protested to the government that such barren sandy soil could never support them and their families, asking for replacement land to be granted to them elsewhere.  What these early men did not know was that at but a short depth below surface the Maroota Sand was rich in groundwater.  Later on, the land proved quite good and profitable for a variety of farming and orchard growing applications, and for limited grazing, once its true values and potential were realised.

A Weaver's Post Office was open by 1 January 1927. In 1956 its name was changed to Maroota, and it was closed in 1969.

In recent years Maroota has undergone transformation, becoming a growing centre of sand mining.  As Sydney's major sand and gravel quarrying centre, at Castlereagh just north of Penrith, nears the end of its life Maroota becomes increasingly important for supplying sand to many users in the metropolis.

In 1970 Sydney's largest naturist club, Kiata Country Club, was established at South Maroota.

One Study, commenced in 2005, which seeks to draw together the history of Maroota, especially the natural and Aboriginal history, is at http://maroota.sands.googlepages.com

Heritage listings 
Maroota South has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
 Wisemans Ferry Road: Great Drain

Notable People 

 Adam Wilkinson - Talent manager, a former resident

References

External links
  [CC-By-SA]

Suburbs of Sydney
The Hills Shire
Hornsby Shire
Fibrinogen gamma chain, also known as fibrinogen gamma gene (FGG), is a human gene found on chromosome 4.

The protein encoded by this gene is the gamma component of fibrinogen, a blood-borne glycoprotein composed of three pairs of nonidentical polypeptide chains. Following vascular injury, fibrinogen is cleaved by thrombin to form fibrin which is the most abundant component of blood clots. In addition, various cleavage products of fibrinogen and fibrin regulate cell adhesion and spreading, display vasoconstrictor and chemotactic activities, and are mitogens for several cell types. Mutations in this gene lead to several disorders, including dysfibrinogenemia, hypofibrinogenemia and thrombophilia. Alternative splicing of the mRNA chain results in two transcript variants; the common γA chain and the alternatively spliced γ' chain. Approximately 10% of the total plasma fibrinogen consists of γA/γ' fibrinogen, with <1% consisting of γ'/γ' fibrinogen. Increased and decreased levels of γA/γ' fibrinogen have been associated with coronary artery disease and deep vein thrombosis respectively. 
In the lung parenchyma of smokers, upregulation of FGG transcript levels has been reported.

References

Further reading
Wilson Lee Stone (November 16, 1952 – June 17, 2022) was an American politician from Kentucky. He served as a member of the Kentucky House of Representatives for the 22nd district from 2009 to 2021. Stone died following a long illness on June 17, 2022, at the age of 69.

References

1952 births
2022 deaths
People from Scottsville, Kentucky
Democratic Party members of the Kentucky House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
John Ellison Vassar (1813–1878) was an American lay preacher and missionary.

Early life
John Ellison Vassar was born January 13, 1813, and named for his maternal uncle. He was the son of Thomas Vassar of Norfolk, England. Originally named "Vasseur", the family was descended from French Huguenots who arrived in England in the mid-eighteenth century. Thomas's family were Baptists, and he and his younger brother James (father of noted brewer and philanthropist Matthew Vassar) emigrated to the United States in 1796. They settled near the village of Poughkeepsie, New York, and took up farming on the Wappingers Creek near Manchester Bridge. Thomas married Joanna Ellison of Flatbush on Long Island.

Thomas returned to Norfolk briefly to obtain implements and seeds. Upon his return, he and his brother planted the first crop of barley in Dutchess County. They then began to brew ale, which they sold to supplement their income. Their product was so popular that they sold the farm and James moved to Poughkeepsie to start a brewery, while Thomas established a brickyard on the Dutchess Turnpike.

John Ellison Vassar began working in the brickyard at the age of twelve. When Vassar was twenty years old he sustained a severe injury when his foot slipped through a log bridge over a creek near his house. This left him with a limp.

Missionary
John Ellison Vassar married Mary Lee and moved to Poughkeepsie. While working at his cousin's brewery, he began attending revival meetings at the nearby Baptist church. He left the brewery and devoted his time and money to missionary work. In 1850 he became an agent and colporteur of the American Tract Society, and traveled as its representative throughout Illinois and other parts west. Thereafter he worked in New York and New England.

During the Civil War he was at the front with the Union Armies. In early 1863 Vassar was in Alexandria, Virginia. Just before the Battle of Gettysburg he was captured by General J. E. B. Stuart's cavalry who were quick to release him in order to avoid his importunate prayers and preaching.

Evangelist
After the war, his missionary work for the Tract Society took him to Virginia, the Carolinas, and Florida. He was popularly known as "Uncle John". Known for his zeal and powerful preaching, John Ellison Vassar was one of America's most widely known evangelists.

References

American Protestant missionaries
Protestant missionaries in the United States
People from Poughkeepsie, New York
Union Army chaplains
1813 births
1878 deaths
19th-century American clergy
The 1977 Italian Grand Prix was a Formula One motor race held at Monza on September 11, 1977.

Qualifying

Qualifying classification

Race

Report 
The fact that it was Ferrari's home race did not deter James Hunt who took pole, whereas Carlos Reutemann cheered the home fans by starting second in front of Jody Scheckter. Scheckter took the lead after a brilliant start, and in second place was Clay Regazzoni's Ensign who got an even better one. Regazzoni however did not have the pace and soon dropped down the order, whereas Mario Andretti was on the move, passing Hunt on the second lap, and Scheckter a few laps later to take the lead. Hunt dropped back with brake troubles as the race progressed, and Scheckter retired when his engine failed, leaving Reutemann and Niki Lauda in second and third. Lauda was soon past Reutemann, and the latter had to retire when he spun off on oil on the track left by the car of debutant Bruno Giacomelli, handing third to Alan Jones. The race finished in that order; with Andretti taking a dominant victory from Lauda, who closed in on the championship, and Jones who took his second podium in three races. By finishing 2nd, Ferrari won the Constructor's Championship with three races left.

Classification

Championship standings after the race

Drivers' Championship standings

Constructors' Championship standings

Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings. Only the best 8 results from the first 9 races and the best 7 results from the remaining 8 races were retained. Numbers without parentheses are retained points; numbers in parentheses are total points scored.

References

Italian Grand Prix
Italian Grand Prix
Grand Prix
Italian Grand Prix
Southerner can refer to:

 A person from the southern part of a state or country; for example:
 Lhotshampas, also called Southerners, ethnically Nepalese residents of southern Bhutan
 Someone from South India
 Someone form Southern England
 Someone from the Southern United States
 Black Southerners, African-American people from the Southern United States who identify as such
 White Southerners, European-American people from the Southern United States who identify as such

Organisations 
 Southerners (Korean political faction) of the Joseon period in Korea, resulting from a split in 1590 of the Easterners (Korean political faction)
 Southerners Sports Club (Bangkok), an informal, non-commercial Bangkok-based club of expats and Thais
 Sureños (Spanish for "Southerners"), a group of Mexican-American street gangs in the United States

Creative works 
 The Southerner (1913), a novel about Abraham Lincoln by Thomas Dixon Jr.
 The Southerner (film), by Jean Renoir
 The Southerner (high school newspaper), from Atlanta, Georgia
 "Southerners", a song by Prefuse 73 from the 2003 album One Word Extinguisher

Vehicles 

 Southerner (U.S. train), a United States passenger train operated by the Southern Railway, between New York and New Orleans
 Southerner, a United States passenger train operated by the Missouri Pacific railway, between St. Louis and different Texas termini (Laredo and Galveston)
 USS Southerner (1861), a schooner used as a sunken obstruction in the American Civil War
 Southerner (marine vessel), an outside broadcast unit
 Southerner (New Zealand train), a former New Zealand express passenger train

See also 
 Northerner (disambiguation)
 Southern Man (disambiguation)
Dr. Eric 'Davis' Earle (died 24 December 2016) was a Canadian nuclear physicist. A Rhodes Scholar, he worked at Chalk River and helped organize Sudbury Neutrino Observatory as part of the project team whose director, Arthur B. McDonald, won the 2015 Nobel Prize in Physics.

He received an honorary doctor of science degree from Memorial University of Newfoundland in 2004

Early life 

Davis was son of Mildred and Guy Earle, born November 26, 1937, and raised in Carbonear, Newfoundland. His father was the final captain of the SS Kyle and part-owner of the Earle Freighting Service. Davis said “My father tried to get me to join him in the codfish business in Carbonear, but I didn’t want to go work with my father at 20. I thought I needed to see a bit of Canada,”  a goal that stuck with him throughout his life. Davis got his bachelor's of science degree at Memorial University, a master's degree at the University of British Columbia. In 1959 he became a  Rhodes Scholar and completed his doctorate studies at Oxford in 1964.

References 

Canadian Rhodes Scholars
Canadian physicists
2016 deaths
1937 births
Yu Hui-jun (born 5 April 1973) is a South Korean judoka. She competed in the women's extra-lightweight event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

References

1973 births
Living people
South Korean female judoka
Olympic judoka for South Korea
Judoka at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)