Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Adam M. Phillippy is an American bioinformatician serving as senior investigator and head of the genome informatics section at the National Human Genome Research Institute.

Phillippy received his B.S. in computer science from Loyola University Maryland under the advising of Arthur Delcher and his M.S. and Ph.D. in computer science from the University of Maryland with Steven Salzberg. He is a recipient of the U.S. Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers, the NIH Director's Award, the Ilchun Molecular Medicine Award from the Korean Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, and a distinguished alumni award from Loyola University Maryland. He was named by Time magazine as one of the world's most influential people of 2022 for his work on completing the human genome.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Loyola University Maryland alumni
University System of Maryland alumni
National Institutes of Health people
American bioinformaticians
21st-century American mathematicians
21st-century American biologists
Haysel Diane Sands (born March 23, 1947) is an American politician from Montana. As a Democrat, she served in the Montana State Senate, representing the 49th senate district in Missoula, Montana.

Biography 
Born in St. Ignatius, Montana, Sands obtained a B.A. in Anthropology from the University of Montana before doing graduate work at George Washington University in Washington, D.C.

Sands began her career in the Montana State Legislature in 1996, when she was appointed as the Democratic nominee for the Montana House of Representatives in the 66th district. The previous nominee, incumbent Rep. Mike Kadas, had just been appointed Mayor of Missoula following the resignation of Daniel Kemmis. She was elected, without opposition, in November 1996 and took office in January 1997. She did not run for re-election in 1998 when her employment required her to move to Oregon. She returned to Montana in December 1999.

In 2006, when Tom Facey was termed out after eight years in the House, Sands ran to succeed him in the renumbered 95th district. She faced no primary opposition and defeated her Republican opponent by 60% to 40%. She was re-elected in 2008, 2010, 2012, and 2014.

Sands was elected to the Montana Senate in 2014, succeeding the term-limited David Wanzenried. In the 2014 general election, she prevailed over the Republican candidate, former state representative Dick Haines, by just 33 votes (50.2% to 49.8%). She ran for re-election in 2018, and defeated Republican candidate Chase Reynolds by 343 votes (51.6% to 48.4%). Her term ends in January 2023, at which point she will be term limited from the senate, although able to run for the house.

A lesbian, she was the first ever openly gay member of the Montana Legislature. She served alongside several other LGBT legislators, including Sen. Christine Kaufmann and Bryce Bennett (D–Missoula). Her 1996 campaign won the support of the Gay & Lesbian Victory Fund.

Her partner, Ann Mary Dussault, is a former Missoula County commissioner and Montana legislator. Having first assumed legislative office in 1975, she served four terms and was the first female majority leader in the nation.

References

External links 
 Legislative homepage
 Diane Sands Papers (University of Montana Archives)

1947 births
Living people
Columbian College of Arts and Sciences alumni
Lesbian politicians
LGBT state legislators in Montana
Democratic Party members of the Montana House of Representatives
People from St. Ignatius, Montana
Politicians from Missoula, Montana
University of Montana alumni
Women state legislators in Montana
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Beverly "Bev" Buckway (born 1954 in Whitehorse, Yukon) is a Canadian former politician, who served as mayor of Whitehorse, Yukon, from 2006 to 2012.

Buckway was first elected to Whitehorse City Council in 2003. During her terms on council, she served as president of the Association of Yukon Communities for two terms, and as an executive member of the Federation of Canadian Municipalities. She was a task force member for the Review of Yukon's Police Force that resulted in the Sharing Common Ground report. In 2012, Buckway received the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal for her municipal contributions.

Buckway is a past president of Rotary International and a Paul Harris Fellow. As a former curler, Buckway represented the Yukon at the Scott Tournament of Hearts and as a former volleyball player at the Arctic Winter Games and the Canada Winter Games.

References 

1954 births
Canadian sportsperson-politicians
Mayors of Whitehorse
Women mayors of places in Yukon
Curlers from Yukon
Living people
Canadian women curlers
Sportspeople from Whitehorse
Canadian women's volleyball players
Women municipal councillors in Canada
21st-century Canadian women politicians
George Switzer (born 13 October 1973) is an English former footballer most famous for being part of Manchester United's 1992 FA Youth Cup-winning team. A left-back, Switzer played for Darlington, Hyde United, Salford City, Irlam and AFC Monton before his retirement in 2013.

Career
Born in Salford, Lancashire, Switzer began his career as a youth player at Manchester United, having joined the club in 1982 after being spotted playing for the local Barrhill Lads Club when he was only eight years old. Switzer was part of the United youth team that won the FA Youth Cup in 1992, playing with future United stars such as Gary Neville, Ryan Giggs, David Beckham and Paul Scholes. Following on from this success, Switzer was offered a professional contract with the Red Devils; however, unlike his team-mates, who received multi-year deals, Switzer was only offered one year. Switzer was released at the end of the 1992–93 season.

Switzer then signed for Darlington on a free transfer in July 1993. However, Switzer only played for the Quakers for one season, failing to hold down a regular place, before being given another free transfer in the summer of 1994. He then signed for Hyde United in the Northern Premier League, and played for them for six years from 1994 to 2000, making over 200 appearances for the East Manchester team. Since then, Switzer has played for Salford City, but left his home-town club in 2006 to sign for Irlam. After a short time there, he signed for AFC Monton.

Personal life
Outside of football, Switzer has had a number of careers, including working as an optical technician for Dolland & Aitchison at their factory in Salford, and driving a van for a Manchester courier firm.

References

1973 births
Living people
Footballers from Salford
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Manchester United F.C. players
Darlington F.C. players
Hyde United F.C. players
Salford City F.C. players
Irlam F.C. players
English Football League players
Northern Premier League players
View of Venice: The Piazzetta Seen from the Riva degli Schiavoni is an oil-on-canvas painting of Venice executed c. 1835–1845 by French artist Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot. The painting is at the Norton Simon Museum in Pasadena, but as at 2019 not on display. 

The painting depicts the Piazzetta (an extension of the Piazza San Marco) from the Riva degli Schiavoni waterfront. In the centre is a column carrying the Lion of Venice, a sculpture of a winged lion.

References

External links
 Museum's website

Paintings by Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot
1835 paintings
Cityscape paintings of Venice
Paintings in the Norton Simon Museum
Ships in art
The Church of St James in Winscombe, Somerset, England, has 12th- or 13th-century origins but the present building dates from the 15th century. It is a Grade I listed building.

There are no records remaining of the Norman church on the site, though the font and a single lancet window date from the period, and a Deed of Gift survives confirming that the church was consecrated by Bishop Jocelin on 26 August 1236. It was given by him to the Dean and Chapter of Wells Cathedral three years later. The four-stage  tower ("one of the most elegant" in Somerset) was added around 1435, by Bishop John Harewell, and at the same time stained glass was added.

The church was restored and a new chancel added in 1863.  The rebuilding of the chancel was undertaken by William Burges.  He was commissioned by the Reverend John Augustus Yatman, whose brother had been Burges's main client for painted furniture.  Burges and his team, including Fred Weekes and Gualbert Saunders, also undertook the design of three stained-glass lancet windows in the chancel, in memory of Yatman's mother.  Pevsner appreciated their quality, "much better aesthetically is the glass in the chancel," but erroneously attributes them as "one of the best examples of Morris glass in existence and quite unrecorded." The Carsleigh Window in the north wall of the chancel () is decorated with silver stain, "marking the close of the Middle Ages and the arrival of the Renaissance". There is medieval glass in the two windows in the north wall of the side chapel, and in the window next to the organ.

The bells of St James have long called people to worship, the original bells being cast in 1773 by local founders the Bilbie family. Two newer bells were added in 1903 by Taylors Founders. The eight bells are in the key of E flat and the tenor weighs 18–1–8 (18 hundredweight, 1 quarter of a hundredweight and 8 lb, or 930 kg). St James holds regular services on Sundays, with bell ringing being provided for both the morning service and evensong.

See also

 List of Grade I listed buildings in North Somerset
 List of towers in Somerset
 List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells

Notes

References
 
 

15th-century church buildings in England
Religious buildings and structures completed in 1435
Towers completed in the 15th century
Church of England church buildings in North Somerset
Grade I listed churches in Somerset
Grade I listed buildings in North Somerset
This group is empty.

References

D51
Alertez les bébés ! is the sixth album by French rock singer Jacques Higelin, released in 1976. The album is named after the central song on the album, a ten-minute long track, written quickly in a feverish state by the singer, with the recording being made live in one take.

Critical reception
The album received the Grand Prix du Disque de l'Académie Charles Cros. The French edition of Rolling Stone magazine named it the 29th greatest French rock album.

Track listing

Personnel

Musicians
 Pierre Chérèze - electric guitar, lead guitar, rhythm guitar
 Christian Leroux - electric guitar, rhythm guitar, acoustic lead guitar
 Jacky Thomas - bass guitar
 Michel Santangelli - drums, tambourine, mandocello
 Jacques Higelin - vocals, keyboards, piano
 Danielle Bartholetti, Françoise Walle - background vocals
 Stéphane Vilar - brass

Production
 Paul Semama: recording, mixing
 Thierry Vincent: production

References 

1976 albums
Jacques Higelin albums
Pathé-Marconi albums
EMI Records albums
Bob Deig is a former Democratic member of the Indiana Senate, representing the 49th District.

External links
 State Senator Bob Deig official Indiana State Legislature site

 

Democratic Party Indiana state senators
1961 births
Living people
Politicians from Evansville, Indiana
Cyperus vorsteri is a sedge of the family Cyperaceae native to southern Africa.

Description
The rhizomatous perennial sedge typically grows to a height of  and has a robust tufted habit. The triquetrous and smooth culms usually grow to a height of  and have a diameter of around . The strongly septate-nodulose deep-green leaves are often longer than culms and have a width of . The plant flowers in spring, between August and November. It forms compound to decompound inflorescences that have with seven to thirteen branches that are up to  in length. The spikes have a cylindrical form and are around  long with a diameter of around . Following flowering it will form a dark yellow-brown trigonous nut with a narrow-obovoid to narrow-ellipsoid shape. The nut has a length of  and a diameter of about .

Taxonomy
The species was originally described as Mariscus grantii by the botanist Charles Baron Clarke in 1898 as part of the Thiselton-Dyer work Cyperaceae. Flora Capensis. It was subsequently reclassified into the genus Cyperus in 1994 by Karen Wilson in the work New taxa and combinations in the family Cyperaceae in eastern Australia published in the journal Telopea.

Distribution
The species is endemic to South Africa. 
It has been introduced in Western Australia where it is found along streams and creeks in Kalamunda in the outer metropolitan region of Perth where it grows in sandy-clay soils. 
It has also become naturalised in areas in and around Sydney where it is often found in disturbed areas of woodland and parks.

See also
List of Cyperus species

References

Plants described in 1898
Flora of Western Australia
Flora of South Africa
Flora of New South Wales
vorsteri
Taxa named by Karen Louise Wilson
The Trumpeter Taken Captive is one of Aesop's Fables and is numbered 370 in the Perry Index. One of the rare tales in which only human beings figure, it teaches that association with wrongdoers makes one equally culpable.

Sharing the guilt
The fable concerns a trumpeter who is taken by the enemy in battle and pleads to be spared on the grounds that he bears no weapons. His captors tell him that encouraging others to fight by means of his trumpet is even worse. In the Latin version by Avianus, an old soldier is disposing of his weapons in a fire and the trumpet asks to be spared but is disposed of in the same way.

In the Renaissance, Andrea Alciato included the story among his Emblemata under the heading Parem delinquentis et suasoris culpam esse (The fault belongs alike to the wrongdoer and the persuader) and was followed by the English emblematist Geoffrey Whitney in asserting that those who encourage a crime are equally guilty. The Neo-Latin poets Hieronymus Osius and Pantaleon Candidus also follow Alciato in stating that, though the trumpeter is equally at fault, he causes greater harm.

Most illustrators of the fables pictured ancient battle scenes, but Thomas Bewick updated it by dressing the trumpeter in the uniform of his times. Brooke Boothby also modernised the fable in his poetic version, which ends with the line "The poor Trumpeter was shot". William Somervile similarly chooses a contemporary setting, making his “Captive Trumpeter” the French prisoner of “a party of hussars” and condemning him to an ignominious death.
Thou by the hangman shalt expire.
’Tis just , and not at all severe,
To stop the breath that blew the fire.

Other poems of the time reserve their final lines for enforcing the moral. A school edition of 1773 concludes severely,
Peace breakers should be thoroughly detested,
Their contrivances expos’d, their plans arrested.
Boothby's contemporary, H.Steers, agrees:
The world no greater scoundrel bears
Than one who sets folk by the ears. 
Another poet of that decade, the moralistic Fortescue Hitchins, devotes no less than fourteen lines to drawing the fable's lesson, applying it in addition to grumblers and gossips.

It was appreciation of the arguments employed in the fable and the belief that "musical elements lurk in gifted oratorical arguments" that later inspired the composer Jerzy Sapieyevski to feature it as the fifth piece in his Aesop Suite for brass quintet and narrator (1984), where great use is made of counterpointing.

References

Trumpeter Taken Prisoner
Emblem books
Adair-Kennedy Memorial Park is a sports facility complex in Juneau, Alaska, and adjacent to Floyd Dryden Middle School.  It was named after Richard James Adair and Jimmy Earl Kennedy, two Juneau Police Department officers who died in the line of duty on April 17, 1979.

The park amenities include a baseball field, football/soccer field, track and a climbing structure.

The City and Borough of Juneau plans to make many changes to the park.

References

External links
 City and Borough of Juneau Parks and Recreation

American football venues in Alaska
Athletics (track and field) venues in Alaska
Baseball venues in Alaska
Buildings and structures in Juneau, Alaska
Law enforcement memorials
Monuments and memorials in Alaska
Parks in Alaska
Protected areas of Juneau, Alaska
Soccer venues in Alaska
The 2000 season was the Chicago Bears' 81st in the National Football League (NFL). The team failed to improve on their 6–10 from 1999, finishing with a 5–11 record under head coach Dick Jauron. The season saw the addition of rookie sensation Brian Urlacher who would win the NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year Award.

The Bears in 2000 played an NFL record 13 games against opponents that ended the season with a winning record, including four in their own division twice each; the Bears had a record of 4–9 against these teams.

Offseason

NFL Draft

Undrafted free agents

Staff

Roster

Preseason

Regular season

Schedule

Game summaries

Week 5: at Green Bay Packers

Standings

Awards and records 
 Mike Brown, PFW/Pro Football Writers of America All-Rookie Team
 Paul Edinger, PFW/Pro Football Writers of America All-Rookie Team
 Brian Urlacher, NFC Pro Bowl Selection,
 Brian Urlacher, NFL Defensive Rookie of the Month, October
 Brian Urlacher, Associated Press Defensive Rookie of the Year 
 Brian Urlacher, Football Digest Defensive Rookie of the Year 
 Brian Urlacher, Pro Football Writers of America Defensive Rookie of the Year 
 Brian Urlacher, Sports Illustrated Rookie of the Year 
 Brian Urlacher, Sporting News Defensive Rookie of the Year 
 Brian Urlacher, USA Today Defensive Rookie of the Year 
 Brian Urlacher, PFW/Pro Football Writers of America All-Rookie Team

References 

 2000 Chicago Bears Season at www.bearshistory.com

Chicago Bears
Chicago Bears seasons
Bear
2000 in Illinois
2000s in Chicago
Group A was one of two pools in the Americas Zone Group II of the 1998 Fed Cup. Eight teams competed in a round robin competition, with the top team advancing to Group I in 1999.

Mexico vs. Bermuda

El Salvador vs. Barbados

Haiti vs. Guatemala

Costa Rica vs. Antigua and Barbuda

Mexico vs. Antigua and Barbuda

El Salvador vs. Haiti

Guatemala vs. Costa Rica

Barbados vs. Bermuda

Mexico vs. Barbados

El Salvador vs. Costa Rica

Haiti vs. Bermuda

Guatemala vs. Antigua and Barbuda

Mexico vs. Guatemala

El Salvador vs. Antigua and Barbuda

Haiti vs. Barbados

Costa Rica vs. Bermuda

Mexico vs. Haiti

El Salvador vs. Guatemala

Costa Rica vs. Barbados

Bermuda vs. Antigua and Barbuda

Mexico vs. El Salvador

Haiti vs. Costa Rica

Guatemala vs. Bermuda

Barbados vs. Antigua and Barbuda

Mexico vs. Costa Rica

El Salvador vs. Bermuda

Haiti vs. Antigua and Barbuda

Guatemala vs. Barbados

  placed first in the pool, and thus advanced to Group I in 1999, where they placed fourth in their pool of five.

See also
Fed Cup structure

References

External links
 Fed Cup website

1998 Fed Cup Americas Zone
Ečka (, ; ) is a village located in the Zrenjanin municipality, in the Central Banat District of Serbia. It is situated in the autonomous province of Vojvodina.

Name and history
In Serbian, the village is known as Ečka (Ечка), in Romanian as Ecica or Ecica Română, in German as Deutsch-Etschka, and in Hungarian as Écska (until 1899: Német-Écska).

The village was merged with former settlement known as Mala Ečka (Мала Ечка) in Serbian, Alt Etschka in German, and Román-Écska or Olahécska in Hungarian.

Ethnic groups (2002 census)
The village has a Serb ethnic majority and its population numbering 4,513 people (2002 census).

Serbs = 2,483 (55.02%)
Romanians = 1,325 (29.36%)
Hungarians = 196 (4.34%)
Yugoslavs = 123 (2.73%)
Romani = 72 (1.60%)

Historical population
1900: 4,892
1931: 5,207
1948: 3,934
1953: 4,188
1961: 4,323
1971: 4,621
1981: 5,293
1991: 5,172

Trivia 
Franz Liszt played piano at Kaštel castle as a nine-year-old boy.

See also
List of places in Serbia
List of cities, towns and villages in Vojvodina

References
Slobodan Ćurčić, Broj stanovnika Vojvodine, Novi Sad, 1996.

External links
 About Ečka (ADF/USAID)

Additional pictures

Populated places in Serbian Banat
Zrenjanin
, formerly the , opened in 2000 in Kumejima, Okinawa Prefecture, Japan. It displays exhibits relating to the natural and cultural history of Kume Island.

See also
 Okinawa Prefectural Museum
 List of Natural Monuments of Japan (Okinawa)

References

External links
  Kumejima Museum

Kumejima, Okinawa
Museums in Okinawa Prefecture
Museums established in 2000
2000 establishments in Japan
Newbold is an unincorporated community located in the town of Newbold, Oneida County, Wisconsin, United States. Newbold is located on Wisconsin Highway 47  northwest of Rhinelander.

History
The community was named for Fred Newbold, the nephew of a railroad official.

References

Unincorporated communities in Oneida County, Wisconsin
Unincorporated communities in Wisconsin
Better Living Through TV is the 7th episode of the TV series The Honeymooners that aired November 12, 1955.

The 1950s were considered the golden age of advertising, with many brands sponsoring entire shows.  Occasionally, the commercials became plotlines, as is the case in "Better Living Through TV", as Ralph and Norton do a commercial for a kitchen gadget Ralph wants to promote.

The episode was ranked #7 in TV Guide's ''Top 100 Episodes of All Time'' 2009 list.

Synopsis 
Ralph presents Norton with a money-making idea to get rich.  There’s a box of labor saving devices - "Handy Housewife Helpers" - available from a warehouse.  The device opens cans, takes corks out of bottles, cores apples, and many other things. Ralph's plan is to borrow money from their wives to buy the box and pay for a live TV commercial.  It's a "sure thing".

Alice refuses to loan Ralph the money, so he borrows it elsewhere.

Ralph and Norton work out a commercial in which the "chef of the future" shares the wonders of the kitchen gadget that does everything and makes housewives happy.  During the rehearsal, everything goes well, but as the show goes live, Ralph develops stage fright and freezes up, while Norton tries to save the commercial.

Cast 

 Jackie Gleason as Ralph Kramden
 Art Carney as Ed Norton
 Audrey Meadows as Alice Kramden
 Joyce Randolph as Trixie Norton
 Eddie Hanley as TV Director (uncredited)

Reception 
The episode was ranked #7 in TV Guide's ''Top 100 Episodes of All Time'' 2009 list.

The A.V. Club considers it one of the best episodes of The Honeymooners to watch.

References

External links
 
 

Television episodes about advertising
1955 television episodes
The Honeymooners
Hypoctonus is a genus of Thelyphonid whip scorpions, first described by Tamerlan Thorell in 1888.

Species 
, the World Uropygi Catalog accepts the following nineteen species:

 Hypoctonus andersoni (Oates, 1889) – Myanmar
 Hypoctonus binghami (Oates, 1889) – Myanmar
 Hypoctonus birmanicus Hirst, 1911 – Myanmar
 Hypoctonus browni Gravely, 1912 – Myanmar
 Hypoctonus carmichaeli Gravely, 1916 – Bangladesh
 Hypoctonus dawnae Gravely, 1912 – Myanmar
 Hypoctonus ellisi Gravely, 1912 – Myanmar
 Hypoctonus formosus (Butler, 1872) – Myanmar
 Hypoctonus gastrostictus Kraepelin, 1897 – Borneo
 Hypoctonus granosus Pocock, 1900 – China
 Hypoctonus javanicus Speijer, 1933 – Indonesia
 Hypoctonus kraepelini Simon, 1901 – Thailand
 Hypoctonus oatesii Pocock, 1900 – Bangladesh, Bhutan
 Hypoctonus rangunensis (Oates, 1889) – Myanmar
 Hypoctonus saxatilis (Oates, 1889) – Myanmar
 Hypoctonus siamensis Haupt, 1996 – Thailand
 Hypoctonus stoliczkae Gravely, 1912 – India
 Hypoctonus sylvaticus (Oates, 1889) – Myanmar
 Hypoctonus woodmasoni (Oates, 1889) – Myanmar

References 

Arachnid genera
Uropygi