Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Adogon Adogon (sometimes listed as Adogon) is an Ivorian sprint canoer who competed in the mid-1980s. He was eliminated in the repechages of the K-1 1000 m event at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.

External links
Sports-Reference.com profile

Canoeists at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Ivorian male canoeists
Living people
Olympic canoeists for Ivory Coast
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Revuboè Coal Mine is a coal mine located in Tete, Changara District, Tete Province. The mine has coal reserves amounting to 1.4 billion tonnes of coking coal, one of the largest coal reserves in Africa and the world and has an annual production of 5 million tonnes of coal.

See also 
Mineral industry of Mozambique

References 

Coal mines in Mozambique
Raivavae Airport  is an airport on Raivavae, part of the Austral Islands in French Polynesia. The airport is adjacent to the village of Rairua.

Airlines and destinations

Passenger

References 

Airports in French Polynesia
Grazer Philosophische Studien/International Journal for Analytic Philosophy is a peer-reviewed academic journal on philosophy published by Rodopi Publishers. It was established in 1975 by Rudolf Haller and is currently edited by Johannes L. Brandl (University of Salzburg), Marian David (University of Graz), Maria E. Reicher-Marek (University of Aachen), and Leopold Stubenberg (University of Notre Dame). At least two volumes of the journal appear each year, including special issues on selected topics. The journal covers all aspects of philosophy, especially analytical philosophy. Contributions are in English or German.

See also 
 List of philosophy journals

External links 
 

Analytic philosophy literature
Philosophy journals
Contemporary philosophical literature
Multilingual journals
Academic journals established in 1975
Philosophy Documentation Center academic journals
Brill Publishers academic journals
Irregular journals
"I Will Stand" is a song written by Mark Germino and Casey Beathard and recorded by American country music artist Kenny Chesney. It was released in August 1998 as the fourth and final single and title track from Chesney’s 1997 album of the same name.

Chart positions

References

1998 singles
1997 songs
Kenny Chesney songs
Songs written by Casey Beathard
Song recordings produced by Buddy Cannon
Song recordings produced by Norro Wilson
BNA Records singles
Newgate School is a post-secondary non-profit automotive technical school providing tuition-free automotive technical training and career placement support for underserved young adults in the Twin Cities and surrounding areas. It offers professional automotive technical certification in both Auto Body repair and Auto Mechanics. Graduates are qualified to work as career apprentices in the auto services industry. Newgate’s practical, hands-on approach to teaching technical skills is highly successful with students who struggle in traditional educational settings or for whom English is a second language. In 1981, Newgate pioneered the concept of using the sales of car donations as the single funding source for the school, thereby eliminating the dependence on tax-based government funding for support. Newgate began its Wheels for Women Program in 1996. Donated cars are repaired by the students and provided at no cost to single moms who qualify for the program. Newgate provides approximately 35 cars per year through the Wheels program. In 2004, with bonds financed by the City of Minneapolis, the school constructed a new modern training facility and expanded its Auto Mechanics Training program.

History
Newgate School was created in the early 1970s in partnership with the University of Minnesota. In 1975 it was incorporated as a separate non-profit school. In 1979, assisted by the Northwest Area Foundation, Newgate purchased a mechanics garage at 90 North Dale St in St Paul and established the Auto Body Training Center, serving young adults who had dropped out of school. Twelve years later, Newgate purchased its current property at 2900 East Hennepin Minneapolis, MN 55413. Ron Severson, the school founder and director expressed the school’s admission policy: "If you don't have a high school diploma, some places won't take you as a student. We don't care about that. We're looking at ability and attitude.” Newgate also welcomed Hmong Americans, immigrants for whom the Twin Cities was becoming one of the top two settlement areas in the US. Now almost all of Newgate’s cash-flow financing – educational materials, building operations and supplies, marketing and staff salaries – is provided by the sale of donated vehicles, many of which are repaired by the students in training.

References

External links 
 

Universities and colleges in Minneapolis
1975 establishments in Minnesota
Sweden competed at the 2011 Summer Universiade in Shenzhen, China.

Archery

Athletics

Track & road events

Track events

Badminton

Basketball

Women's tournament

Preliminary round

|}

Quarter-final

Semi-final

Bronze medal game

Fencing

Judo

Shooting

Swimming

Table tennis

Taekwondo

Volleyball

Men's tournament

Preliminary round

Classification 9th–16th places

Classification 13th–16th places

Classification 15th–16th place

Women's tournament

Preliminary round

Classification 9th–15th places

Classification 13th–15th places

Classification 13th–14th places

References

Nations at the 2011 Summer Universiade
Univ
Sweden at the Summer Universiade
John Jasper (July 4, 1812 – March 30, 1901) was an ex-slave who became a Baptist minister and noted public speaker for Christianity after the American Civil War.

Early life
Born into slavery on July 4, 1812, in Fluvanna County, Virginia, to Philip and Tina Jasper one of twenty-four children of Philip. Philip was a well known Baptist preacher while Tina was a slave of a Mr. Peachy. Jasper was hired out to various people and when Mr. Peachy's mistress died, he was given to her son, John Blair Peachy, a lawyer who moved to Louisiana. Jasper's time in Louisiana was short, as his new master soon died, and he returned to Richmond, Virginia. Jasper experienced a personal conversion to Christianity in Capital Square in 1839. Jasper convinced a fellow slave to teach him to read and write, and began studying to become a Baptist minister.

Family
Jasper married three times: first to Elvy Weaden, who left him, secondly, to Candus Jordan in 1844, with whom he had nine children before they divorced, and thirdly to Mary Ann Cole in 1863, who died on August 6, 1874.

Career
For more than two decades, Rev. Jasper traveled throughout Virginia, often preaching at funeral services for fellow slaves. He often preached at Third Baptist Church in Petersburg, Virginia. He also preached to Confederate Soldiers during the American Civil War (1861–65).

After his own emancipation following the American Civil War, Rev. Jasper founded the Sixth Mount Zion Baptist Church in Richmond, which by 1887 had attracted 2500 members and served as a religious and social center of Richmond's predominantly black Jackson Ward—providing a Sunday School and other services. Jasper's vivid oratory and dramatic speaking style brought renown and calls for him to preach throughout the Eastern United States. His most famous sermon, The Sun Do Move, expressed his deep faith in God through the imagery of a flat Earth above which the sun circuits. He first preached this sermon in March 1878 on the basis of Biblical revelation. Despite his views being contrary to modern scientific theory, he went on to preach this sermon 273 times throughout the U.S., often to thousands of people at once, as well as in London, Paris, and before the Virginia General Assembly.

Death and legacy
John Jasper left a lasting legacy as one of the most respected figures in Richmond's history, especially among the African-American and Southern Baptist communities. He delivered his last sermon a few days before his death at the age of 88. The Library of Virginia honored him as one of the African-American trailblazers in its "Strong Men and Women" series in 2012. The words of his most famous sermon, The Sun Do Move, have since been modernized into standard English from the original Patois. His name is remembered for his unswerving allegiance to the Bible from which he preached.

References

External links

1812 births
1901 deaths
19th-century African-American people
19th-century American slaves
African-American Baptist ministers
Baptists from Virginia
Flat Earth proponents
People from Fluvanna County, Virginia
19th-century American clergy
Chorizanthe xanti is a species of flowering plant in the buckwheat family known by the common name Riverside spineflower. It is endemic to California, where it grows in several of the mountain ranges from the Sierra Nevada to the Southern California Transverse Ranges in forest, woodland, and scrub habitats.

Description
Chorizanthe xanti is generally erect in form, reaching up to about 30 centimeters in height, and reddish in color and coated in thin to dense hairs. The inflorescence is a loose cluster of flowers, each flower surrounded by six reddish, curly-haired bracts tipped with hooked awns. The flower is up to 6 millimeters wide and pink to red in color. There are two varieties of this species.

The rarer, var. leucotheca, is known only from the San Jacinto and San Bernardino Mountains. It has a much more thickly woolly inflorescence than the more common variety.

External links
Jepson Manual (TJM2) treatment — Chorizanthe xanti
U.C. Photo gallery: Chorizanthe xanti var. xanti

xanti
Endemic flora of California
Flora of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Natural history of the California chaparral and woodlands
Natural history of the California Coast Ranges
Natural history of the Peninsular Ranges
Natural history of the Transverse Ranges
~
Plants described in 1877
Taxa named by Sereno Watson
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
The 4th East Asian Games was an international multi-sport event for countries in East Asia which was held in Macau from October 29 to November 6, 2005.

Host city
At the 11th EAGA Council Meeting held in Guam in March 1996, Macau, then a Portuguese colony was awarded the right and honour to host the 4th East Asian Games.

Venues
 Estádio Campo Desportivo
 Macau Stadium - Opening ceremony, Athletics, Football
 Macau Hockey Centre - Hockey
 Macau Olympic Aquatic Centre - Aquatics (Diving, Swimming, Synchronised swimming)
 Macau Stadium Pavilion - Weightlifting
 Macau East Asian Games Dome 
 Theatre - Dance sport
 Arena - Closing ceremony, Gymnastics
 Macau University of Science and Technology
 Sports Field - Football
 Tap Seac Multisport Pavilion - Basketball
 Bowling Centre - Bowling
 Nam Van Lake Nautical Centre - Dragon boat, Rowing
 IPM Multi-sport Pavilion - Karate
 Macau International Shooting Range - Shooting
 Tennis Academy - Soft tennis, Tennis
 Macau Forum - Taekwondo, Wushu

Emblem

The official emblem is the swirling pattern image of five Olympic colours blue, black, red, yellow and green which represents the Five Elements - Metal, Wood, Water, Fire and Earth as well as Macau as a new era multi-cultural city that fuse the Western and Eastern culture in the East Asian region with strong global influence.

Mascot
The official mascot is "Pak Pak" the squirrel which comes from Guia Hill, a place in Macau which has a lot of fir trees and is the site of the oldest lighthouse on the China coast - the Guia Lighthouse. He is described as friendly, sporty and happy-go-lucky.

Motto
The official motto: "New East	New Era	Let's All Join The Games" represents the East Asians' powerful energy that generates the new era, new beginning and progress towards prosperity with the rest of the world.

Theme song
The official theme song is "We Will Shine" which represents the value and meaning of persistence, sacrifice and pain and the dreams of the athletes and the celebration of the games as part of life.

Sports
The 2005 East Asian Games featured events in 17 sports, which was a new high for the competition. 11 of them are Olympic sports.

Aquatics

Calendar

Medal table

Results

Basketball

See also
 2006 Lusophony Games
 2007 Asian Indoor Games

References

External links
Official website archived via Wayback Machine
Results from the swimming, diving and synchronized swimming competitions.

 
East Asian Games
East
2005 in Macau sport
International sports competitions hosted by Macau
Multi-sport events in China
Multi-sport events in Macau
East Asian Games
Allium czelghauricum, the Czelghaurian onion, is a species of onion that is found only in Kars Province and Ardahan Province in Turkey. It can be found in montane steppe between elevations of 2,000–2,200 m. It is threatened by overgrazing and hay making.

References

czelghauricum
Critically endangered plants
Endemic flora of Turkey
Plants described in 1912
Hybosida dauban is a species of spider found on Silhouette Island in the Seychelles.

References

Spiders described in 1979
Spiders of Africa
Spiders of Seychelles
Palpimanidae
Pandappa Conservation Park is a protected area located in the Australian state of South Australia in the locality of Franklyn about  north-east of the state capital of Adelaide and about  south-east of the town of Peterborough.

The conservation park consists of land in Sections 68, 69 and 189 in the cadastral unit of the Hundred of Wonna. It located within an area which has been largely cleared for agricultural purposes and adjoined on its north, north-east and eastern side by a road arriving from Terowie in the west. It was proclaimed on 20 December 1973 under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972. As of 2018, it covered an area of .

In 1980, the conservation park was described as follows:Pandappa Conservation Park preserves an area representative of the semi-arid mallee associations occurring in the region. A diversity of arid and semi-arid bird species has been recorded from the Park… The Park consists of an area of low quartzite ridges and associated foot slopes. The vegetation is dominated by an open scrub of mature Eucalyptus socialis over Enchylaena tomentose and Kochia spp. A tall shrubland of Eremophila, Dodonaea, Acacia and Cassia species occurs on the rocky hills of the Wonna Range. Open grazed areas feature numerous introduced species many of which also occur in the mallee understory… The park has had a history of grazing and as a result some introduced species are prevalent.

As of 1994, visitation was described as being “low” due to its location on “a relatively minor road.”

The conservation park is classified as an IUCN Category III protected area. In 1980, it was listed on the now-defunct Register of the National Estate.

See also
Protected areas of South Australia

References

External links
Pandappa Conservation Park webpage on the Protected Planet website
Pandappa Conservation Park webpage on the BirdsSA website

Conservation parks of South Australia
Protected areas established in 1973
1973 establishments in Australia
South Australian places listed on the defunct Register of the National Estate
Kim Chang-Hee (, born 8 June 1987) is a South Korean football player who plays as a midfielder.

Club career

Kim spent his formative football years playing at university level for Yeungnam University.  Nominating himself for the 2010 K-League draft, he wasn't selected by any K-League clubs. However, Kim joined Gangwon FC late in the preseason.  His first K-League match was against Chunnam Dragons in Gangneung on 28 March 2010, resulting in a handy win 5 -2 for his club. Despite starting a number of matches for Gangwon in the first half of the season, he gradually fell out of favour and was eventually released by the club in January 2011. Chang subsequently dropped down to the next tier of Korean football, the Korea National League, with a move to Gangneung City FC.

Club career statistics

International career
Kim was a member of the South Korea national under-20 football team in the Niigata International Youth Friendly Tournament. He played two games in this tournament, but only one of these constituted a full youth international match.

References

External links
 K-League Player Record 

1987 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
South Korean men's footballers
Gangwon FC players
Gangneung Citizen FC players
K League 1 players
Korea National League players
Yeungnam University alumni
The Hepatitis C virus internal ribosome entry site, or HCV IRES, is an RNA structure within the 5'UTR of the HCV genome that mediates cap-independent translation initiation.

Protein translation of most eukaryotic mRNAs occurs by a cap-dependent mechanism and requires association of Met-tRNAiMet, several eukaryotic initiation factors, and GTP with the 40S ribosomal subunit, recruitment to the 5' cap, and scanning along the 5' UTR to reach to start codon. In contrast, translation of hepatitis C virus (HCV) mRNA is initiated by a different mechanism from the usual 5' cap-binding model.  This alternate mechanism relies on the direct binding of the 40S ribosomal subunit by the internal ribosome entry site (IRES) in the 5' UTR of HCV RNA.  The HCV IRES adopts a complex structure, and may differ significantly from IRES elements identified in picornaviruses.  A small number of eukaryotic mRNA have been shown to be translated by internal ribosome entry.

IRES structure 
Nucleotides 1–40 of the HCV mRNA are thought not to contribute to translation, and are rather required for genomic RNA replication. The remainder of the HCV 5'-UTR consists of three domains, namely domains II-IV (domain I is located on the 5'-end of the mRNA).

Mechanism of action 
HCV IRES independently binds two components of eukaryotic translation initiation machinery, the multiprotein initiation factor eIF3 and 40S small ribosomal subunit. Moreover, it binds 40S in such a manner that AUG initiator codon is positioned in the ribosomal P-site, thus no ribosomal scanning is required. Consequently scanning factors eIF1 and eIF1A are dispensable for the HCV translation, as are components of the eIF4F complex (eIF4A, eIF4E, and eIF4G) and  eIF4B, which are generally required for mRNA binding and unwinding of 5'UTR.
Initiator tRNA is delivered either by eIF2 or, in stress conditions when eIF2 is inactivated, by eIF2A, eIF2D, or possibly eIF5B, a homologue of prokaryotic IF2 protein.

See also 
 Eukaryotic translation
 Eukaryotic initiation factor

References

Further reading

External links 
 

Cis-regulatory RNA elements
Internal ribosome entry site
Hepatitis C virus
List of Catch-22 characters
 Henry Osborne Havemeyer (1847–1907), American businessman
 Theodore Havermeyer Northrup (1866–1919), musician
Doberschütz is a municipality in the district of Nordsachsen, in Saxony, Germany. It has an area of 79,81 km² and a population of 4,082 (as of December 31, 2020).

References 

Nordsachsen
The UK Indie Chart is a weekly chart that ranks the biggest-selling singles that are released on independent record labels in the United Kingdom. The chart is compiled by the Official Charts Company, and is based on both physical and digital single sales. During 2006, 36 singles reached number one.

The biggest-selling indie hit of the year was "JCB" by Nizlopi, which sold over 146,000 copies during 2006, despite having been released the previous year. Other high-selling indie hits included "Love Don't Let Me Go (Walking Away)" by David Guetta vs. The Egg, which sold 132,000 singles and reached the top three of the UK Singles Chart, and "When the Sun Goes Down" by Arctic Monkeys, which sold over 123,000 copies and reached number one on the UK Singles Chart.

Eight acts managed to top the UK Indie Chart with two different singles. They were: Embrace, Franz Ferdinand, The Raconteurs, Arctic Monkeys, Bob Sinclar, ¡Forward, Russia! and The Long Blondes. Morrissey was the only act to reach number one with three different singles, namely "You Have Killed Me", "In The Future When All's Well" and "I Just Want to See the Boy Happy".

Chart history

See also
List of UK Dance Singles Chart number ones of 2006
List of UK Dance Albums Chart number ones of 2006
List of UK Singles Downloads Chart number ones of the 2000s
List of UK Rock & Metal Singles Chart number ones of 2006
List of UK Singles Chart number ones of the 2000s

References
General

Specific

External links
Independent Singles Chart at the Official Charts Company
UK Top 30 Indie Singles Chart at BBC Radio 1

UK Indie Chart number-one singles
United Kingdom Indie Singles
Indie 2006
Nilla Cram Cook (December 21, 1908 – October 11, 1982), also known as Nila Nagini Devi, was an American writer, linguist, translator, and arts patron.

Early life 
Nilla Cram Cook was born in Davenport, Iowa, the daughter of playwright George Cram Cook and his second wife, journalist Mollie Anastasia Price. Her father and stepmother Susan Glaspell brought her to Greece as a girl, to study languages and culture there.

Career 
In 1931, Cook left her husband in Greece and brought her young son to Kashmir, where she became a follower of Gandhi, converted to Hinduism, and studied Sanskrit, Hindi, and Persian literatures. After she left Gandhi's ashram, with a shaved head and barefoot, she crashed a car, and was detained as a vagrant and hospitalized for a month in 1934, in Calcutta,  then deported with her son back to the United States. On arrival at Ellis Island, she made odd pronouncements ("delusions of grandeur", according to her brother), and news stories remarked on the "dramatic" and "hectic" scene. She wrote about this part of her life in a memoir, My Road to India (1939). Mary Sully painted an abstract portrait titled "Nila Cram Cook" in the 1930s.

In 1939, she became Europe correspondent for an American weekly, Liberty. She covered World War II from Greece, until she escaped Nazi detention in July 1941, and fled with her son to Tehran. She worked as a cultural attaché at the American Embassy in Tehran from 1941 to 1947. During that time, Cook converted to Islam, and spent years on a personal project, editing and translating the Koran into English, with her own commentary. She held a high position in Iran's Ministry of Education, oversaw film censorship, and went on radio to read her translations of poetry. She helped build national theatre, ballet, and opera programs in Iran in the 1940s. She worked with a fellow American expatriate, dancer Xenia Zarina, in Iran.

Cook took a renewed interest in Kashmir in 1954, and compiled a book of translated poems, titled The Way of the Swan: Poems of Kashmir (1958).

Personal life 
At age 18, in 1927, Nilla Cram Cook married Greek poet and government official Nikos Proestopoulos; they had a son, Serios Nicholas Proestopoulos (also known as Sirius Cook), and divorced in 1932. She married again very briefly, to Albert Nathaniel Hutchins in 1934; that marriage was annulled. 

Cook toured in Greece with her son and cousin and their wives in 1965. She died in 1982, aged 74 years, in Neunkirchen, Austria. Her gravesite is in Delphi, Greece, next to her father's grave there.

References

External links 

 "Nila Cram Cook Takes First Flight" (1934), photograph in the Lammot du Pont, Jr. collection of aeronautical photographs,  Hagley Museum and Library in Delaware.

1908 births
1982 deaths
Writers from Davenport, Iowa
American Hindus
American Muslims
Gandhians
American women writers
American translators