Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Isabelle Mireille Mambingo Mambingo (born 10 April 1985) is a Cameroonian footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for AS Green City and the Cameroon women's national team.

Club career
Mambingo played for Nigerian Women Premier League club Sunshine Queens FC.

International career
Mambingo played for Cameroon at senior level in the 2015 African Games.

References

External links 
 

1991 births
Living people
Cameroonian women's footballers
Women's association football goalkeepers
Sunshine Queens F.C. players
Cameroon women's international footballers
2019 FIFA Women's World Cup players
African Games silver medalists for Cameroon
African Games medalists in football
Competitors at the 2015 African Games
Cameroonian expatriate women's footballers
Cameroonian expatriate sportspeople in Nigeria
Expatriate women's footballers in Nigeria
NWFL Premiership players
21st-century Cameroonian women
21st-century Cameroonian people
Waltraud Nowarra ( Schameitat, 14 November 1940 – 27 October 2007) was a German chess player who held the title of Woman International Master (WIM, 1966). She was a seven-time winner the East Germany Women's Chess Championship (1958, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1967, 1968, 1968).

Biography
In the 1960s, Nowarra was one of the leading chess players in the East Germany. She won the East Germany Women's Chess Championships seven times: 1958, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1967, 1968 and 1968, and also won silver (1957) and two bronze (1959, 1973) medals. In 1966, Waltraud Nowarra won Women's World Chess Championship Zonal Tournament. In 1967, she participated in the Women's World Chess Championship Candidates Tournament in Subotica and taken 10th place. In 1970, she shared with Valentina Borisenko first place in the International Women's Chess tournament in Halle, but in 1972 she won the first place in the International Women's Chess tournament in Piotrków Trybunalski.

Nowarra played for East Germany in the Women's Chess Olympiads:
 In 1963, at second board in the 2nd Chess Olympiad (women) in Split (+6, =2, -2) and won the team bronze medal and the individual bronze medal,
 In 1966, at second board in the 3rd Chess Olympiad (women) in Oberhausen (+1, =2, -3) and won the team bronze medal,
 In 1969, at first board in the 4th Chess Olympiad (women) in Lublin (+5, =3, -2),
 In 1972, at first board in the 5th Chess Olympiad (women) in Skopje (+2, =0, -4).

In 1966, she was awarded the FIDE Woman International Master (WIM) title.

References

External links

1940 births
2007 deaths
People from Koszalin
German female chess players
German chess players
Chess Woman International Masters
Chess Olympiad competitors
20th-century chess players
Poo Vaasam () is a 1999 Indian Tamil-language drama film, directed by Sreebharathi and produced by RVR. The film stars Murali, Ramya and Jaishankar, while Radharavi and Vinu Chakravarthy portrayed supporting roles. The music for the film was composed by Ganesh and the film had a delayed release on 19 March 1999. This was the last movie for veteran actor Jaishankar before his demise

Cast
Murali
Ramya
Jaishankar
Vinu Chakravarthy
Radharavi
Pushpalatha
Sridivya
RVR
Loose Mohan
Thavakkalai
Usailamani
Kumarimuthu

Soundtrack

Production
The film marked the only production of producer RVR, the father of actor-producer R. K. Suresh. Delays during production meant that the film was only release several years after the project was launched.

References

1999 films
1990s Tamil-language films
Indian drama films
The Karate competition at the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games was held in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico. 

The tournament was scheduled to be held from 23–25 July at the Wilfredo Toro Field in Porta del Sol.

Medal summary

Men's events

Women's events

References

External links

Central American and Caribbean Games
Events at the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games
2010
FRA10AC1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the FRA10AC1 gene.

Function 

The protein encoded by this gene is a nuclear phosphoprotein of unknown function. The 5' UTR of this gene is part of a CpG island and contains a tandem CGG repeat region that normally consists of 8-14 repeats but can expand to over 200 repeats. The expanded allele becomes hyper-methylated and is not transcribed; however, an expanded repeat region has not been associated with any disease phenotype. This gene is found within the rare FRA10A folate-sensitive fragile site.

References

Further reading
Esling may refer to:

 Catharine H. Esling (1812–1897), American writer
 Frederick Esling (1860-1955), Australian railway engineer and chess master
 John Esling (born 1949), Canadian linguist
 William Esling (1868–1946), Conservative and National Government party member of the House of Commons of Canada
Esen may refer to:

Given name
 Esen Buqa I (1310 - c. 1318), Khan of the Chagatai Khanate
 Esen Buqa II (1429–1462), Khan of Moghulistan
 Esen Taishi, 15th-century Oirat leader of Northern Yuan dynasty

Surname
 Aydin Esen (born 1962), Turkish composer
 Barış Esen (born 1986), Turkish chess grandmaster 
 Evin Esen (1949–2012), Turkish actress
 Itır Esen (born 1957), Turkish actress
 Emine Ecem Esen (born 1994), Turkish footballer
 Nilay Esen Ersun (born 1987), Turkish marathon runner
 Timuçin Esen (born 1973), Turkish actor

Places
 Esen, Belgium, a village in Belgium
 Esen, Bulgaria, a village in Bulgaria
 Esen, Haymana, a village in Turkey
 Esen, Vezirköprü, a village in Turkey
 Eşen, Manyas, a village in Turkey

Others
 ESEN, Escuela Superior de Economía y Negocios en El Salvador, Central America
 Esen Air, an airline based in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan

See also 
 Esens (disambiguation)
 Essen (disambiguation)
Bank Jacob Safra (Suisse) AG was a  full-service commercial banking institution headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland. As part of the Safra Group of financial institutions, in 2013, it merged with Bank Sarasin & Cie, when that bank was purchased by the Safra Group, with the combined entity being named J. Safra Sarasin.

Services 
Apart from Geneva, Bank Jacob Safra (Suisse) AG was present in Zurich, Lugano, Gibraltar, and Monaco. The majority of its operations consisted of financial services and private wealth management. In addition the bank also offered brokerage services, bond trading, lease financing, and correspondent banking.

History 
Named after Jacob Safra, the patriarch, the bank started its operations through the acquisition of Uto Bank AG (Zurich) in June 2000. It grew to 15 billion CHF of assets under management in less than 6 years.

In February 2006, Bank Jacob Safra expanded its operations in Monaco through the acquisition of the Monaco operations of Banca Gottardo the Banque du Gothard (Monaco) bringing it to 17.2 billion CHF in assets under management.

In 2013, Safra Group acquired Bank Sarasin & Cie, combining the two companies to become Bank J. Safra Sarasin.

See also 
Lebanese Jews
Safra Group
Joseph Safra
Edmond Safra
Moise Safra
J. Safra Sarasin

References

Banks of Switzerland
Safra family
Companies based in Geneva
The decretum laudis, Latin for “decree of praise”, is the official measure with which the Holy See grants to institutes of consecrated life and societies of apostolic life the recognition of ecclesiastical institution of pontifical right. When the decree of praise is issued in the form of an apostolic brief it is referred as a brief of praise.

Canon Law 

To create a new religious community, it is necessary to get, in the beginning, permission from the proper department in the Roman Curia of the Catholic Church (the Congregation for Institutes of Consecrated Life and Societies of Apostolic Life, the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples, or the Congregation for the Oriental Churches, depending on the purpose of the institute and the coverage of its activities) and also the approval of the Ordinary of the diocese of origin, usually the bishop (or the archbishop).  When they are obtained, the congregation is then called “of diocesan right”.

When the congregation has grown in importance and when its spiritual and apostolic maturity is observed, it can be formally approved by the Pope with the decretum laudis, which transforms it into a congregation of pontifical right, subject to immediate and exclusive authority of the Holy See.

Generally, it is followed by the temporary approval and the final approval.

Structure 
The decretum laudis contains, as a rule, a summary of the historical origins of the congregation, and a brief description of the purpose and the constitution of the same, references and letters from the bishops, and the examination made by the appropriate Congregation of the institute.  It concludes with the approval and recommendation, amplissimis verbis (Latin, “in the strongest terms”), of the institute in question.

The practice of using decretum laudis by the Popes to grant the recognition of the pontifical right to the congregations began to be consolidated in the years between the 18th and 19th centuries, although in the beginning these decrees were followed by formal acts in the form of the Papal bull and Papal brief.

References 
 (it) J. Torres, “Documenti pontifici di approvazione” [Papal Documents of Approval]; In: Dizionario degli istituti di perfezione [Dictionary of the Institutes of Perfection], vol. III, (Milan: San Paolo Edizioni [St. Paul Editions], 1977) , pp. 751–777.

See also 
 Institute of Consecrated Life
 Society of Apostolic Life
 List of some religious institutes (Catholic)

Catholic canon law of religious
Catholic canonical documents
The women's K-4 500 metres canoe sprint competition at the 2015 European Games in Baku took place between 14 and 15 June at the Kur Sport and Rowing Centre in Mingachevir.

Schedule
The schedule was as follows:

All times are Azerbaijan Summer Time (UTC+5)

Results

Heats
The fastest three boats in each heat advanced directly to the final. The next four fastest boats in each heat, plus the fastest remaining boat advanced to the semifinal.

Heat 1

Heat 2

Semifinal
The fastest three boats advanced to the final.

Final
Competitors in this final raced for positions 1 to 9, with medals going to the top three.

References

Women's K-4 500 metres
European Games
Haug is a surname which appears most commonly in Germany and Norway. The Norwegian name Haug derives the old Norse word haugr which can be translated to mean hill, knoll, or mound. The German surname Haug has a different etymology, probably short form of names beginning with Hug- "intelligence, understanding, spirit" (cf. Hugo, Hugbert, etc.). Other derivatives include Haugan, Hauge, Haugedal, Haugen and Haugland, all of which are common Norwegian surnames. The surname Haug is shared by several notable people:

People
Agnes Nygaard Haug (born 1933), Norwegian judge
Anne Haug (born 1983), German professional triathlete
Andrew Haug (born 1973), Australian market announcer and heavy metal musician
Birger Haug (1908–1981), Norwegian high jump
Bjørn Haug (born 1928), Norwegian judge
Dr. med. Christian Dietrich Haug (born 1971), German-Newzealandian physician and psychiatrist, travel journalist
Émile Haug (1861–1927), French geologist
Espen Haug (footballer born 1970) Norwegian footballer, now youth-coach at Strømmen IF
Felix Haug (1952–2004), Swiss musician
Friedrich Haug (1761-1829), German poet
Hans Haug (1900–1967), Swiss composer
Horst Haug (born 1946), German football player
Ian Haug (born 1970), Australian lead guitarist in the bands Powderfinger and The Church (band)
Jochen Haug (born 1973), German politician
Jutta Haug (born 1951), German politician
Knut Haug (born 1934), Norwegian politician
Martin Haug (1827–1876), German Orientalist
Monthei Eriksen Haug (born 1861), Norwegian politician
Norbert Haug (born 1952), German executive responsible for Mercedes-Benz's motorsport activities
Sverre Haug (1907–1943), Norwegian resistance
Thorleif Haug (1894–1934), Norwegian skier
Wolfgang Fritz Haug (born 1936), German Marxist philosopher
Cindy Haug (born 1956), Norwegian experimental and children's writer
Jacob Hvinden Haug (1880–1961), Norwegian military officer
Linn Haug (born 1990), Norwegian snowboarder
Marius Nygaard Haug (born 1960), Norwegian jurist

Surnames from given names
Mike Johnson is an American stop motion animator who has worked on films such as James and the Giant Peach and The Nightmare Before Christmas, short films such as an animation of "The Devil Went Down to Georgia" (used by Primus and Rednex for promotional videos for their covers of the song), and TV programmes such as The PJs. He is best known for directing Corpse Bride with Tim Burton; they were jointly nominated for the 2005 Academy Award for Best Animated Feature. He directed Ping Pong Rabbit, from a script by Peter Barsocchini. The film was released by Mili Pictures Worldwide in 2017 in Turkey and 2019 in the United States. Johnson was also attached to direct Oz Wars, a CGI/Stop-motion hybrid film.

In 1996, he set up his own animation company, Fat Cactus Films. Johnson attended the Rhode Island School of Design, where he majored in Film/Animation/Video. He currently teaches stop-motion at the California Institute of the Arts and University of California Los Angeles.

References

External links
 
 Podcast interview with Mike Johnson
 Interview with Mike Johnson

American animated film directors
American animators
American film directors
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Stop motion animators
Year of birth missing (living people)
USS Sarita (AKA-39) was an  in service with the United States Navy from 1945 to 1947. She was scrapped in 1966.

History
Sarita (AKA-39) was named after the minor planet 796 Sarita.The name Sarita planet 796, what sets the astronomer Hugo Arturo Martinez, who determines the orbit, in honor of his girlfriend, Sarita Salas The ship was laid down on 22 December 1944 under a Maritime Commission contract (MC hull 1900) by Walsh-Kaiser Co., Inc., Providence, R.I.; launched on 23 February 1945; sponsored by Mrs. Manuel T. Sousa; and commissioned on 22 March 1945.

After shakedown, Sarita arrived in Newport, R.I., on 23 April 1945 to conduct afloat training for pre-commissioning crews of AKA's. She rode out a hurricane on 25 June and completed her training duty on 6 July.

On 20 July, the ship departed Norfolk, arriving at Pearl Harbor on 8 August. She sailed on 1 September with occupation troops for Japan, arriving at Sasebo on 22 September. She then made one voyage to Manila on 26 September, returning to Sasebo on 20 October, when she reported for "Magic Carpet" duty. Sarita made two voyages carrying troops home, one from Okinawa and one from Tokyo Bay, before being released from "Magic Carpet" duty at Seattle in early January. After overhaul in Portland, Oregon, the ship sailed for Guam on 6 February. She made two cargo voyages from Guam between 1 March and 30 June, calling at Saipan, Tokyo Bay, Tsingtao, Shanghai, Okinawa, the Philippines, and Manus. She returned to Puget Sound on 25 July, and arrived under tow at San Francisco on 17 November for inactivation.

Sarita was decommissioned on 29 January 1947 and simultaneously delivered to the Maritime Commission's National Defense Reserve Fleet at Suisun Bay, California. She was struck from the Navy list on 25 February 1947. On 8 June 1966, she was sold by the Maritime Administration to Zidell Explorations, Inc., for scrapping.

References

External links

NavSource Online: AKA-39 Sarita
51 Years of AKAs

 

Artemis-class attack cargo ships
World War II amphibious warfare vessels of the United States
Ships built in Providence, Rhode Island
1945 ships
Pico Alto (English: High Peak) is the highest mountain in the Brazilian state of Ceará, reaching . It is located in the city of Guaramiranga, and is part of the Maciço de Baturité.

References 

Mountains of Brazil
Landforms of Ceará
Highest points of Brazilian states
Cotula anthemoides is a species of flowering plant in the Aster family that is widely distributed across Africa and southern Asia. It has also been introduced to Albania, France, and Poland.

Description 
The species grows across the ground, with the ends of the branches sometimes growing upright. It lacks hairs and has several branches up to 20 centimeters long. The leaves have small stalks and are a stretched oval shape, around 2–4 cm long and 1.5–3 cm wide. The capitula are roughly globe-shaped and yellow, with a diameter of 4–6 mm. Each capitulum is solitary on its own thread with stalks 4–5 cm long. The whorl of bracts below the flowers is more or less saucer shaped. The outer florets make a very small corolla, while the disc-florets are twice as long. The fruits are oval shaped and around 1 mm long, with narrow wings and a pale-brown color. The plant flowers from March to June.

Taxonomy 
Cotula anthemoides was first formally described by Carl Linnaeus in 1753 in Species Plantarum. Linnaeus gave the following brief description for the species:

Synonyms 
The following synonyms are accepted according to Plants of the World Online:

Uses 
The flower heads are used in traditional medicine to treat rheumatic pain. A poultice is created by crushing the flower parts into powder and then warming them with oil.

References 

anthemoides
Julian Ryerson (born 17 November 1997) is a Norwegian professional footballer who plays as a right-back for  club Borussia Dortmund and the Norway national team.

Career 
Ryerson signed for Viking from Lyngdal IL in the summer of 2013. He got his breakthrough for the first-team in the 2016 season, when he played 18 matches in the league. Ryerson played primarily right-back in those matches.

He was also capped for Norway's U-18, U-19 and U-21 national teams.

In July 2018, Ryerson joined 2. Bundesliga side 1. FC Union Berlin on a three-year deal until 2021.

On 17 January 2023, Dortmund announced they had signed Ryerson to replace the injured Thomas Meunier. His contract will run to June 2026.

Personal life
Ryerson's father was born in the United States, and his mother was born in Norway. His cousin is Norwegian football player Mathias Rasmussen.

Career statistics

Club

International

References

External links
Profile at the Borussia Dortmund website

1997 births
Living people
People from Lyngdal
Norwegian people of American descent
Footballers from Agder
Norwegian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Norway men's international footballers
Norway men's under-21 international footballers
Norway men's youth international footballers
Eliteserien players
Norwegian First Division players
2. Bundesliga players
Bundesliga players
Viking FK players
1. FC Union Berlin players
Borussia Dortmund players
Norwegian expatriate men's footballers
Norwegian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
The Lord protects the simple is a phrase from a verse in the Hebrew Bible. In Judaism, the phrase has both a plain meaning and another meaning due to rabbinic exegesis.

From Psalms
 states: "The Lord protects the simple, I was brought low and he saved me."  According to the plain meaning of this verse, the Psalmist is expressing confidence and gratitude to the divine.

This verse (and Psalm) are recited by Jews in the liturgical thanksgiving prayer, the Hallel.

Over time, the phrase has evolved into the English idiom, "God watches over children and fools," occasionally including "drunks," along with variations of the terms used. Modern English translations of the Bible have substituted "the helpless" or "the foolish" at times.

Rabbinic tradition
In the rabbinic tradition, this verse takes on an entirely different and quite important meaning. The verse represents a principle of Jewish law (halakha) that permits people to assume various low-level risks and dangers. Risk may be taken because, as the verse states, the deity protects people who are "simple" (). In Jewish ethics and law, the principle of "The Lord protects the simple" has been applied at times to permit cigarette smoking, circumcision at inauspicious moments, bloodletting, unprotected intercourse for women perceived to be at risk, and such instances as the marriage of a woman whose previous two husbands had died ("isha katlanit").

References

Babylonian Talmud. Shabbat 129b, Yevamot 12b and 82a
 Torat Chesed Shneur Zalman of Lyady, (Lublin) EH 44
 Igrot Moshe, Moshe Feinstein. EH 1:63 and 4:73
 Freedman, Benjamin. Duty and healing: Foundations of a Jewish bioethic Routledge, 1999. (See section 4.)

Jewish ethical law
Hebrew Bible words and phrases
The Indian Fields are a collection of historic sites in Brevard County, Florida. They are located on the southeast bank of Ruth Lake, approximately eight miles west of Titusville. On April 14, 1994, they were added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

References

External links
 Brevard County listings at National Register of Historic Places
 Brevard County listings at Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs

Archaeological sites in Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Brevard County, Florida
Geography of Brevard County, Florida
The flag of Bohemia is a historic flag, which now forms part of the design in the modern flag of the Czech Republic. The flag, a horizontal bicolour, was based on the colours of the former monarchs of Bohemia.

The heraldic flag of Bohemia (the flag of Bohemia in the form of the flag with coat of arms) is described and drawn for example in the work of Jacob Koebel: Wapen des heyligen römischen Reichs teutscher Nation from 1545. The even older description of this flag (13th century) can be read in the chronicle of Ottokar aus der Gaal (Otacher ouz der Geul, Ottokar von Steiermark) (* about 1265; † between 1318 and 1322): Die Steirische Reimchronik.

History and use

"The colors of the flag, white and red, were derived from the coat of arms of the King of Bohemia (silver lion on a red field) which was granted to the king Vladislaus I in the 12th century. This quickly became the coat of arm of the whole kingdom."

The oldest surviving full colour depiction of the arms of Bohemia is represented by the fresco in the hall of the castle of Gozzoburg in Krems an der Donau, that comes from the early 1270s. A further depiction can be found in the manuscript of abbes Kunigunde from the 1310s.

The bicolor white-red banners were therefore carried into battle by the armies of the Bohemian kings and in the 19th century the colors were adopted by the Czech national movement. But when the goals of the movement were fulfilled in 1918 by the restoration of the independent Czech state, the need for the significant symbols, including a flag which was not identical to that of neighbouring Poland, led to the approval of the new flag of Czechoslovakia in 1920. This new flag still included the white and red horizontal stripes from the flag of Bohemia.

In 1990, the Bohemian flag was adopted as the official flag of the Czech Republic, then part of the Czech and Slovak Federative Republic (ČSFR, 1990–1992). The flag was adopted in reaction to the adoption of separate Slovak symbols. However, the Czech flag was used much less than the wider flag of Czechoslovakia, whereas the flag of Slovakia (then without coat of arms and thus identical to flag of the World War II Slovak Republic) was widely used in Slovakia. This difference mirrored prevailing separatist tendencies in the Slovak Republic and federalist tendencies in the Czech Republic. Another problem, again, was the Bohemian flag's similarity to the flag of neighbouring Poland, because the only difference was the proportion 2:3 (Polish flag is 5:8). For these reasons, Czech politicians decided to preserve the flag of Czechoslovakia as the symbol of the state with which most of Czech society was identified.

Since 1993, the flag of Bohemia has had no legal status and is only rarely seen today in the Czech Republic.

See also
Flag of Moravia

Notes

External links
Entry on Bohemia from Flags of the World

12th-century introductions
Flags of the Czech Republic
Historical flags
Red and white flags
Kingdom of Bohemia