Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Onyang-dong, actually a series of six dong, is the central and most populous part of the city of Asan in Chungcheongnam-do, South Korea.  It is here that Asan City Hall is located.

Geography
Onyang-dong lies in the centre of Asan, 10 km south-west of Cheonan. It is bordered by Yeomchi-eup to the north, Sinchang-myeon to the west, Baebang-myeon to the south-east and Tangjeong-myeon to the north-east.

Onyang-dong's northern border is the Gokgyo-cheon, a stream which flows west to join the Samgyo-cheon before emptying into Asan Bay, while Sinjeong-ho, a small reservoir, lies to the south-west.

Demographics
50.2% of the population are male and 49.8% female, with only 0.75% of the population being foreign.  There are 35086 registered residences, making the average household consist of 2.7 people and the population density is 2094 people per square kilometre, the total area of the six dong being 44.6 km2.

Administrative divisions
The administrative "dong" (wards) of Onyang-dong are as follow.

Onyang-1-dong (Hangul: 온양1동)
Onyang-2-dong (Hangul: 온양2동)
Onyang-3-dong (Hangul: 온양3동)
Onyang-4-dong (Hangul: 온양4동)
Onyang-5-dong (Hangul: 온양5동)
Onyang-6-dong (Hangul: 온양6동)

Transportation
Onyang is served by its railway station, named Onyang Oncheon, by Asan Bus Terminal, and by a range of local buses.  The station serves trains on the Janghang Line (from Cheonan to Iksan and also has services on Line 1 of the Seoul Metropolitan Subway.

See also
Asan
Chungcheongnam-do

References

External links 
 Asan City Council

Asan
Neighbourhoods in South Korea
Populated places established in 2003
The 1928 Paris–Tours was the 23rd edition of the Paris–Tours cycle race and was held on 22 April 1928. The race started in Paris and finished in Tours. The race was won by Denis Verschueren.

General classification

References

1928 in French sport
1928
April 1928 sports events
Petar Perunović (Serbian Cyrillic: Петар Перуновић) (1880 – 10 June 1952), nicknamed Perun, was a famous Serbian gusle player from Montenegro.

Perunović was born in 1880 at Drenovštica in Pješivci, Princedom of Montenegro, and at an early age displayed an exceptional skill for the gusle, an ancient Balkan instrument. He began taking lessons, given by his mentor Ilija Kontić, at the same time that he was attending grammar school in his native village. In 1900 he left Montenegro for Šabac, Serbia, where his music instructor was R. Tolinger. He brought himself to notice in Belgrade in 1908 by performing before a colossal monument to Prince Mihailo in protest against the Bosnian crisis. In Negotin, he graduated from Teacher's College in 1910. His teaching career was interrupted by the two Balkan wars and World War I in which he took an active part. After the wars, he began to teach for a short period before leaving for the United States on a prolonged tour of Serbian communities there. In New York City, Cleveland, Detroit, and Chicago, he entertained the early Serbian immigrants with patriotic songs and recorded many albums under the "Serb Gusle" label founded by Serb emigrants from Serbia, Vojvodina, Romanian Banat, Slavonia, Dalmatia, Croatia, Bosnia-Hercegovina, South Serbia, Kosovo, Macedonia, and Montenegro to America.

He died in his native Montenegro in 1952.

Discography 
Serb epic Rebellion against the Dahijas/Turkish Officers, Serb Gusle label founded by Serb emigrants in the U.S., recorded by Marsh Laboratories, Chicago, 1920s.

See also
Dimitrije Karaman
Živana Antonijević
Old Rashko
Tešan Podrugović
Filip Višnjić
Djuro Milutinović the Blind

References

Further reading 
J. Vukmanovic, Smrt guslara P. Perunovica, Pobjeda, 1952.
M. Murko, Tragom srpsko-hrvatske narodne epike, Zagreb, 1951, pp. 144–149

Montenegrin musicians
Serbian guslars
1880 births
1952 deaths
Recipients of the Order of the Cross of Takovo
Montenegrin expatriates in the United States
Serbian expatriates in the United States
Serbian people of Montenegrin descent
People of the Principality of Montenegro
This Norman Mailer bibliography lists major books by and about Mailer (January 31, 1923 – November 10, 2007), an American novelist, new journalist, essayist, public intellectual, filmmaker, and biographer. Over a fifty-nine-year period, Mailer won two Pulitzer Prizes and had eleven books spend a total of 160 weeks on the New York Times bestseller list. Mailer's output included fiction, non-fiction, poems and essays. Biographer J. Michael Lennon called Mailer the chronicler of the American Century, and a talent whose career has "been at once so brilliant, varied, controversial, improvisational, public, productive, lengthy and misunderstood".


Chronological, 1948–2007

Novels

Essays, Nonfiction Narratives

Anthologies, Collections, Miscellanies 
Beginning in 1959, it became a habit of Mailer's to release his periodical writing, excerpts, and the occasional new piece in collections and miscellanies every few years. Not including letters, Mailer had written for over 100 magazines and periodicals, including Dissent, Ladies Home Journal, One: The Homosexual Magazine, Playboy, Esquire, Vanity Fair, Harper's, New Yorker, and others.

Conversations, Interviews 
By 1986, Mailer had been interviewed approximately 200 times, perhaps more than any other American author on a wide range of topics. He very well might maintain that distinction today.

Short stories

Key Texts for Mailer Studies 
Listed chronologically, the following are integral books for the study of Norman Mailer.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 .
 
 .
 
 
 .
 
 
 .
 
 
 
 .
 
 
 
 
 
 
 .

References 
Notes

Citations

Works Cited

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
Bibliographies of American writers
Postmodern literature bibliographies
Rinse is an album by Minotaur Shock, released in 2003.

Track listing
"46 Tops" – 3:25
"Stack On Rat" – 4:15
"Don't Be A Slave To No Computer" – 7:00
"Let Me Out" – 3:54
"The Downs" – 4:50
"Albert Park Music" – 9:50
"Motoring Britain" – 6:14
"Avon Ranger" – 6:25
"Repertor" – 4:17
"Rockpoolin'" – 5:44
"Lady Came From Battic Wharf (W/Sui Said Love)" – 6:22

References

Minotaur Shock albums
2003 albums
Vere Monckton-Arundell, Viscountess Galway (née Gosling; 1859 - 3 January 1921) was a British poet, writer, philanthropist, and woman of letters. In 1910, she co-founded an auxiliary hospital at her home, Serlby Hall, with her husband. She was invested as a Lady of Justice of The Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem.

Biography 
Lady Galway was born Vere Gosling in 1859 in Godalming, Surrey, the only daughter of Emma Susan Duncombe and Ellis Gosling of Busbridge Hall.

On 24 July 1879, she married George Edward Milnes Monckton-Arundell, 7th Viscount Galway. She and her husband founded a military hospital at their home, Serlby Hall, in 1910. The hospital functioned as an auxiliary hospital under Surgeon General Ford of York during World War I. The hospital was run and expenses covered by Lord and Lady Galway.

Lord and Lady Galway had two children, The Honourable Violet Frances Monckton and George Monckton-Arundell, 8th Viscount Galway.

Lady Galway was appointed a Lady of Justice of the Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem.

Lady Galway wrote The Art of Conserving in 1905 and The Programme of King Harry's Revel Held at Serlby in August 1908. She also wrote poetry. A book of her poetry, The Creed of Love and Other Poems, was published in 1922, after her death. After her death, a collection of her letters was also published. The collection includes letters to her husband; her son; her brother, Ellis D. Gosling; Aldred Lumley, 10th Earl of Scarbrough; Duchess Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Schwerin; Countess Eleanore zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Sayn; and Sir Donald Mackenzie Wallace.

She died on 3 January 1921.

References 

1859 births
1921 deaths
Galway
English women non-fiction writers
English women poets
English women philanthropists
Ladies of Justice of the Order of St John
People from Surrey (before 1889)
Isovitexin (or homovitexin, saponaretin) is a flavone. the apigenin-6-C-glucoside. In this case, the prefix 'iso' does not imply an isoflavonoid (the position of the B-ring on the C-ring), but the position of the glucoside on the flavone.

Natural occurrence 
It can be found in the passion flower, Cannabis, oat and the açaí palm.

Metabolism 
 Isovitexin beta-glucosyltransferase

Glycosides 
Saponarin is the isovitexin-7-O-glucoside.

See also 
 Vitexin, the 8-C-glucoside of apigenin
 Isoorientin, the 3'-OH derivative

References 

Flavone glucosides
C-glycoside natural phenols
Smardzewo may refer to the following places:
Smardzewo, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
Smardzewo, Płock County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Smardzewo, Płońsk County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Smardzewo, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
Choristoneura longicellanus is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in China (Heilongjiang, Inner Mongolia, Shandong, Anhui, Hubei, Hunan, Jiangxi, Jiangsu, Sichuan, Yunnan), Japan, Taiwan, the Korean Peninsula and the Russian Far East.

The wingspan is 19–25 mm for males and 19–31 mm for females.  Adults have been recorded on wing from July and August.

The larvae feed on Castanea (including Castanea crenata), Morus, Malus (including Malus pumila), Pyrus (including Pyrus ussuriensis, Pyrus pyrifolia) and Rosa species, as well as Fragaria × ananassa, Quercus acutissima, Quercus aliena, Quercus dentata, Quercus mongolica, Quercus serrata, Quercus variabilis, Ribes uva-crispa, Ligustrum obtusifolium, Prunus persica, Prunus salicina and Prunus × yedoensis. The larvae live in large rolled leaves. Older larvae are green with a black head. The species overwinters as a young larva in dry leaves. Pupation takes place in foliage on the ground.
Larvae have been recorded from May to July.

References

Moths described in 1900
Choristoneura
Sonti is a surname found among the Xhosa people in South Africa and India .

Notable bearers of the Sonti name include:
 Nokulunga Primrose Sonti, South African politician, former member of the African National Congress.
 Mndebele Sonti, South African apartheid era musician.
 Geetha Madhuri, Artist, Singer
 Ramesh Venkata Sonti, Chief Scientist of CCMB (government biotechnology research establishment)
 Sonti Dakshinamurthy, Director of Health of the Government of Andhra Pradesh, World Health Organization malaria advisor, health deputy director of Singapore, professor of Social and Preventive Medicine
 Sonti Kamesam, inventor, entrepreneur
 Sir S. V. Ramamurthy KCIE Governor of Bombay Presidency

See also
Xhosa people
Telugu language

Indian surnames
Fábio Hermínio Hempel (, born October 29, 1980, in Cascavel, Paraná, Brazil) is a Brazilian football player who plays for União da Madeira. He is usually plays in the striker position.

Fábio has played for Gil Vicente and Vitória Setúbal in the Portuguese Liga. He also played for Mineros de Guayana, a Venezuelan football club, after being released by Foolad FC in Iran's Premier Football League.

External links
 

1980 births
Living people
Brazilian people of German descent
Sportspeople from Cascavel
Men's association football forwards
Brazilian men's footballers
Segunda Divisão players
C.D. Feirense players
Liga Portugal 2 players
S.C. Salgueiros players
Primeira Liga players
Gil Vicente F.C. players
C.F. Estrela da Amadora players
Vitória F.C. players
Vitória S.C. players
Foolad F.C. players
Marília Atlético Clube players
A.C.C.D. Mineros de Guayana players
C.F. União players
Santa Cruz Futebol Clube players
Campinense Clube players
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Iran
Expatriate men's footballers in Venezuela
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Footballers from Paraná (state)
Sylvia Anne Schofield  (née Terry-Smith; 28 May 1916 – 2 March 2006) was a British writer and traveller. She had a long and varied career, and her The Daily Telegraph obituary described her as, "an agony aunt, wartime intelligence operative, honorary colonel in the US Military Police, advertising copywriter, mystery novelist, photographer, archaeologist, and intrepid traveller."

Early life
She was born Sylvia Anne Terry Smith on 28 May 1916, at 113 Ramsden Road, Balham, London, the elder daughter of William Horace Smith, an architect and chartered surveyor, and his wife, Annie Smith, née Terry, a Salvation Army officer. She was educated at Wimbledon Technical College until the age of 16.

Career
Aged 16, she started work as a freelance journalist, in a women's magazine as its teenage agony aunt, and as an interviewer for newspaper arts pages.

At the start of the Second World War, she joined the BBC's monitoring service, where she met her future husband, Angus Matheson. Even though they divorced in 1950, she was to publish all her non-fiction books as Sylvia A. Matheson.

She wrote four Crime Club novels using her dog's name, Max and cat's name Mundy (Max Mundy), as her pseudonym, all adventure thrillers with a news photographer named Russell Jones as the chief protagonist:  Death is a Tiger (1960) set in Baluchistan, Dig for a Corpse (1962) set in the mountains of central Asia, Pagan Pagoda (1965) in Burma, and Death Cries Olé (1966) in Spain. She was a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society.

The Daily Telegraph in her obituary, described her as, "an agony aunt, wartime intelligence operative, honorary colonel in the US Military Police, advertising copywriter, mystery novelist, photographer, archaeologist and intrepid traveller."

Personal life
On 19 December 1941, she married Angus Matheson (1912–1962), son of Malcolm Matheson, a church minister in the Outer Hebrides, at Kingston and Surbiton Presbyterian Church. They divorced in 1950. Matheson would later become professor of Celtic languages and literatures at the University of Glasgow.

In 1956, she married Henry Beaumont Schofield (1916–1990), a petroleum engineer she met while reporting on the discovery of the Sui gas field in Pakistan's Bugti tribal area.

References

Fellows of the Royal Geographical Society
1916 births
2006 deaths
British women novelists
People from Balham
British women journalists
BBC people
British women archaeologists
20th-century British archaeologists
Moronic acid (3-oxoolean-18-en-28-oic acid) is a natural triterpene.  Moronic acid can be extracted from Rhus javanica, a sumac plant traditionally believed to hold medicinal applications.  The molecule has also been extracted from mistletoe (Phoradendron reichenbachianum).

Bevirimat, a derivative of the related triterpenoid betulinic acid, is under development as an anti-HIV drug; however, moronic acid has shown better antiviral profiles in vitro than bevirimat. A particular moronic acid derivative showed potent anti-HIV activity with EC50 values of 0.0085 μM against NL4-3, 0.021 μM against PI-R (a multiple protease inhibitor resistant strain), and 0.13 μM against FHR-2 (an HIV strain resistant to (bevirimat).  This derivative has become a new lead for clinical trials and is also active against herpes simplex virus 1.

References

External links
 CTD's Moronic acid page from the Comparative Toxicogenomics Database
 NLM/NIH Medical Subject Heading
 KEGG Terpenoid Synthesis Pathway
 Molecules with silly names

Triterpenes
Keto acids
John McEntee may refer to:

John McEntee (Gaelic footballer) (born 1977)
John McEntee (musician) (born 1969), American death metal musician
John McEntee (political aide) (born 1990), director of the White House Presidential Personnel Office in the Trump Administration
Leah Totton (born 22 January 1988) is a Northern Irish practising physician, entrepreneur and former model who won the 2013 series of BBC One's The Apprentice. Her business plan, a cosmetic clinic chain, named Dr Leah Clinics, co-owned with Alan Sugar, launched in 2014. Their business was a success; with their London clinic winning national awards. Dr Leah Clinics expanded to open further branches in London and Essex. She has received media attention for her glamorous appearance, her success on the show, the success of her resulting business and for advocacy of improved ethics and integrity in the cosmetic treatment industry. Despite the success of her business she remained committed to NHS work and continued to work part-time as an accident and emergency doctor.

Background
Leah Totton grew up in Derry, Northern Ireland. She studied medicine at the University of East Anglia in Norwich, graduating as a physician in 2011, aged 23 after working as a model in her late teens. She subsequently registered with the General Medical Council.

In 2013, Totton won the £250,000 prize for business acumen on BBC One's The Apprentice, a British reality television competition that offers the winner an opportunity to start a business with British business magnate Alan Sugar. Along with Alan Sugar, she set up a chain of ethical Cosmetic Clinics, Dr Leah Clinics. She continued work as a physician within the NHS on a part-time basis.

Dr Leah Clinic
In 2014, Dr Leah Clinic, co-owned with Lord Sugar, opened in central London. There was criticism at the time regarding Totton's young age and level of experience by several members of the British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons (BAAPS). Alongside Lord Sugar she has gone on to open further Dr Leah Clinic branches in Essex and London.

Industry standards
Totton has advocated better regulation and improved standards in the cosmetic industry. She endorsed a 2013 review by Sir Bruce Keogh, NHS medical director, that expressed concern over lack of proper qualifications for some dermal filler treatments. Her expressed reason for being drawn to the field was to improve standards and help reduce adverse outcomes.

Personal life 
She has frequently spoken out on women's issues.

References

1988 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of East Anglia
Models from Derry (city)
The Apprentice (franchise) winners
Businesspeople from Derry (city)
The Apprentice (British TV series) candidates
Medical doctors from Derry (city)
The 2015 NCAA Men's Water Polo Championship was the 47th annual championship to determine the national champion of NCAA men's collegiate water polo. Tournament matches were played at the Spieker Aquatics Center at UCLA in Los Angeles, California from December 5–6, 2015. UCLA defeated USC for the 2015 title 10–7.

Qualification
Since there has only ever been one single national championship for water polo, all NCAA men's water polo programs (whether from Division I, Division II, or Division III) were eligible. Under the new format, six teams were invited to contest this single-elimination tournament. The play-in games was played December 3, hosted by Southern California, and the championship will be held December 5 and 6, hosted by UCLA.

Bracket
Championship Site: Spieker Aquatics Center, Los Angeles, California

Notes
 Attendance – 1,230 (semifinals, finals)
 All Tournament First Team – Ryder Roberts (Most Valuable Player), UCLA; Blake Edwards, USC; Danny McClintick, UCLA; Luca Cupido, CAL; Mihajlo Milicevic, USC; Anthony Daboub, UCLA; Garrett Danner (Goalie), UCLA

Title game
 The Bruins converted on 4-of-8 power plays while the Trojans were just 2-for-8. Neither team attempted a penalty shot
 Saves: McQuin Baron (USC) 12, Garrett Danner (UCLA) 13

See also 
 NCAA Men's Water Polo Championship
 NCAA Women's Water Polo Championship

References

2015 in American sports
2015 in water polo
2015 in sports in California
NCAA Men's Water Polo Championship
Juan de Dios Orozco was a Nicaraguan politician who served as acting Supreme Director of Nicaragua from 1 April to 31 May 1843.

In 1823 Mexican Emperor Agustín de Iturbide began plans to annex the Federal Republic of Central America. Intendant of León, Bishop Nicolás García Jerez, a supporter of the annexation plans, left the city, and Orozco formed a commission with Dionisio Urcuyo y Crespín and Juan Hernández, alcalde of Sutiaba, which appointed Brigadier González Saravia as the new intendant of the city.

In 1843, the previous Supreme Director, Pablo Buitrago y Benavente resigned and the Parliament appointed Orozco as Acting Supreme Director, who held the position until the Parliament elected a new Supreme Director. Originally, public elections were attempted, but failed because no candidate obtained the required majority vote.

References 
 

Presidents of Nicaragua
Nicaraguan people of Basque descent
Year of death missing
Year of birth missing
Giacomo Pylarini or Jacobus Pylarinus or Iacob Pylarino (Greek: Ιάκωβος Πυλαρινός; 1659–1718) was a Greek physician and consul for the republic of Venice in Smyrna. In 1715 he became the first person to have an account of the practice of inoculation published by the Royal Society.

He studied law and then medicine at the University of Padua before qualifying as a physician. He travelled to different parts of Asia and Africa and practised both at Smyrna and Constantinople. In Moscow he was appointed physician to the Russian Tsar Peter the Great.

He returned to Smyrna for the second time and resided there as the Venetian Consul as well as practising physician.

He, together with another Greek doctor called Emmanuel Timoni, have introduced the variolation to Western Europe through their writing from Constantinople.

References

1659 births
1718 deaths
Smallpox
People from Paliki
Republic of Venice diplomats
17th-century Greek physicians
18th-century Greek physicians
Hoger (; died 906) was the abbot of Werden and Saint Ludger in Helmstedt from 898 until 902.

From Duke Otto I of Saxony, he acquired the field in the Herzfeld where the body of Saint Ida was buried.

He has also been tentatively assigned the authorship of the Musica enchiriadis, the first musical treatise on polyphony in the Western tradition.

Bibliography

Engel, Heinrich. Ruhrchristen. Geschichte und Geschichten von Ludgerus und den Liudgeriden, von Reichsäbten und Pfarrern in Werden an der Ruhr. Essen: Schmitz, 1997. .
Torkewitz, Dieter. "Zur Entstehung der Musica und Scolica Enchiriadis", Acta Musicologica, 69, 2 (1997): 156–81.
Torkewitz, Dieter. Das älteste Dokument zur Entstehung der abendländischen Mehrstimmigkeit. Eine Handschrift aus Werden an der Ruhr. Das „Düsseldorfer Fragment“ (Archiv für Musikwissenschaft, Beiheft 44). Stuttgart: Steiner, 1999. .

Year of birth unknown
906 deaths
Christian abbots
Music theorists
German Christian clergy
6-Fluoro-α-methyltryptamine (6-fluoro-AMT, 6F-AMT) is a tryptamine derivative related to compounds such as alpha-methyltryptamine and 5-MeO-AMT, which has been sold as a designer drug. Animal tests showed it to be somewhat less active than AMT or 5-fluoro-AMT, but it was nevertheless allegedly manufactured and sold from the laboratory operated by Leonard Pickard and Gordon Todd Skinner, who described 6-fluoro-AMT as "a beast".

In interviews, Skinner stated that he first began to experiment with 6-fluoro-AMT in the early 1980s by giving it to high school friends. Their experiences made him cautious about the appropriate dosage amounts, which he says ranges from 25mg to 75mg [Skinner weighed about 250lbs at the time of his own bioassay]. Skinner said that it is a long-lasting psychedelic with significantly more time distortion, and felt the drug was enhanced by combining it with ALD-52.

See also 
 5-Fluoro-AET
 6-Fluoro-DMT
 6-Fluoro-DET
 7-Chloro-AMT
 O-4310

References 

Tryptamines
Fluoroarenes