Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
HORMA domain-containing protein 1 (HORMAD1) also known as cancer/testis antigen 46 (CT46) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the HORMAD1  gene.

Function 
HORMAD1 is a cancer/testis antigen that plays a key role in meiotic progression. It has shown to regulate 3 different functions during meiosis. Specifically, it:
 Ensures that sufficient numbers of processed DNA double-strand breaks (DSBs) are available for successful homology search by increasing the steady-state numbers of single-stranded DSB ends 
 Promotes synaptonemal-complex formation independently of its role in homology search.
Plays a key role in the male mid-pachytene checkpoint and the female meiotic prophase checkpoint: required for efficient build-up of ATR activity on unsynapsed chromosome regions, a process believed to form the basis of meiotic silencing of unsynapsed chromatin (MSUC) and meiotic prophase quality control in both sexes (By similarity)

Role in cancer 
HORMAD1 has been shown to have a role in Triple-Negative Breast Cancers  and in Lung Adenocarcinomas. In particular, the Watkins et al., paper suggested that overexpression of HORMAD1 is a driver of homologous recombination repair deficiency in these types of breast cancers, and induced widespread allelic imbalances in the genome with implications for  platinum and PARP inhibitor sensitivity.

References

Further reading
Johnatan Bakalchuk (born 1998) is an Israeli chess International Master since 2018 and a FIDE Master since 2014.

He won the Israeli Junior Championships in 2018.

He won first place in the 2019 Natan Blumkin Memorial tied with Gad Rechlis and Tamir Nabaty with a score of 8/10.

He won 2nd place in the Israeli U16 championship in 2013 and in 2014.

He won 1st place in the Israeli U11 championship in 2009.

He beat GM Mikhail Antipov in the fifth round of the European championship in 2015.

References

Living people
Israeli chess players
Chess International Masters
1998 births
Carnes is a small unincorporated community in southern Forrest County, Mississippi. It is part of the Hattiesburg, Mississippi Metropolitan Statistical Area.

History 
Carnes was settled in 1905 and was originally named Helena. Its name was changed to Carnes in honor of John Carnes, an early settler. Carnes is located on the former Gulf and Ship Island Railroad and was once home to two pine lumber mills and the Red Creek Lumber Company.

A post office operated under the name Carnes from 1905 to 1934.

Geography 
Carnes is located at latitude 30.9935178, longitude -89.2597811.

Education 
Carnes is served by the Forrest County Public School System.
 Forrest County Agricultural High School
 South Forrest Attendance Center

Industry 
 Florida Gas Transmission Company - transports natural gas to over 240 delivery points through a 5,000-mile pipeline that extends from Texas to Florida

Places of worship 
 Sandhill Baptist Church
 First Baptist Church

Cemeteries 
 J.E. Bounds Memorial Cemetery
 Lee-Davis Cemetery
 Seal Cemetery

References

External links
 Black Creek Watershed
 Transcription of tombstones in Mill Creek Cemetery

Unincorporated communities in Mississippi
Unincorporated communities in Forrest County, Mississippi
Hattiesburg metropolitan area
The 2012–13 Top League was the tenth season of Japan's domestic rugby union competition, the Top League. It kicked off on 31 August 2012. The final was held on 27 January 2013 and won by Suntory Sungoliath to claim their third Top League title.

Teams

Regular season

The 14 teams played a round-robin tournament for the 2012–13 Top League regular season.

The top 4 qualified for the title play-offs to fight for the Microsoft Cup and the Top League title. The top 4 also qualified directly into the All-Japan Rugby Football Championship.

Teams ranked 5th to 10th went through to the wildcard play-offs for qualification into the All-Japan Rugby Football Championship. Teams ranked 13th and 14th went to the promotion and relegation play-offs against regional challengers to fight to remain in the Top League.

Table

Fixtures and results

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Round 4

Round 5

Round 6

Round 7

Round 8

Round 9

Round 10

Round 11

Round 12

Round 13

Title play-offs
Top 4 sides of the regular season competed in the Microsoft Cup (2013) knock out tournament to fight for the Top League title. The top 4 teams of 2012–13 were Suntory Sungoliath, Toshiba Brave Lupus, Panasonic Wild Knights, and Kobe Steel Kobelco Steelers.

Semi-finals

Final

Wildcard play-offs
The two second round winners qualified for the All-Japan Rugby Football Championship.

First round
The Top League teams ranked 7th and 10th played-off for the right to meet the Top League team ranked 5th in the second round. The Top League teams ranked 8th and 9th played-off for the right to meet the Top League team ranked 6th in the second round. 

So Kintetsu and NEC progressed to the second round.

Second round
The Top League team ranked 5th played-off against the winner of the teams ranked 7th and 10th, and the Top League team ranked 6th played-off against the winner of the teams ranked 8th and 9th. The two winning second round teams advanced to the All-Japan Rugby Football Championship.

So Toyota and Yamaha advanced to the All-Japan Rugby Football Championship.

Top League Challenge Series

Coca-Cola West Red Sparks and Kubota Spears won promotion to the 2013–14 Top League via the 2012–13 Top League Challenge Series, while Mitsubishi Sagamihara DynaBoars and Toyota Industries Shuttles progressed to the promotion play-offs.

Promotion and relegation play-offs
The Top League teams ranked 14th and 13th played-off against the Challenge 1 teams ranked 3rd and 4th respectively, for the right to be included in the Top League for the following season.

So Toyota Industries was promoted, Sanix was relegated, and NTT remained in the Top League for the next season.

End-of-season awards
Awards for the Top League season, including the Best XV, were chosen by a panel of members of the media, coaches and captains. The Best XV for the 2012-13 season was spread across six different clubs.

Team awards

Individual awards

Team of the season

References

External links
 

Top League
Japan Rugby League One
Top
Cerdo may refer to:

 Cerdo (mythology), a Greek mythological figure 
 Cerdo (gnostic), a Syrian gnostic of the 2nd Century AD
 Kedron of Alexandria, an early patriarch of the Orthodox Church in Alexandria
 "Cerdo", a song by Molotov from their album ¿Dónde Jugarán las Niñas?
The Regional District of Comox-Strathcona was a regional district of British Columbia, Canada from 1967 to 2008.  On February 15, 2008, the regional district was abolished and replaced by two successor regional districts, Comox Valley and Strathcona.

The district covered large portions of northern Vancouver Island and included part of the mainland north of the Sunshine Coast. As of the 2006 census, the Regional District had a population of 101,595. The district's administrative offices were located in Courtenay, although the most populous incorporated community was the District Municipality of Campbell River.

Geography
The Vancouver Island part of the Comox Strathcona Regional District stretches all the way across the island from east to west, and north to south between Sayward and the Denman and Hornby Islands on its east coast, and between Nootka Island and the Brooks Peninsula on its west coast, including most of Strathcona Provincial Park. The mainland portion, which is only very lightly settled, begins in the southeast at Toba Inlet, and stretches northwest almost to the Knight Inlet and also encompasses the Discovery Islands. The total land area is 20,013.48 km² (7,728.01 sq mi).

Comox-Strathcona was bordered to the northwest by the Mount Waddington Regional District, to the east by the Powell River Regional District, and to the south by the Alberni-Clayoquot and Nanaimo Regional Districts.

History
In 2007, Ida Chong, BC Minister of Community Services, announced that it was to be split into two districts, one covering the Comox Valley (electoral areas A, B, C and K), the other covering the rest of the existing district.  The announcement came as something of a surprise to the existing regional council, and was opposed by some, particularly those directors representing rural areas.

Communities

Incorporated communities
Campbell River
Comox
Courtenay
Cumberland
Gold River
Sayward
Tahsis
Zeballos

Electoral areas

A (Baynes Sound)
Fanny Bay
Royston
Union Bay

B (Comox North)
Lazo
Little River
Tsolum

C (Puntledge/Black Creek)
Black Creek
Merville
Oyster River
Saratoga Beach

D (Oyster Bay/Buttle Lake)
 Campbell River Area

G (Kyuquot/Nootka)

 Kyuquot and Fair Harbour
 Oclucje
 Ehatis
 Esperanza and CeePeeCee
 Queens Cove
 Nuchatlitz
 Port Eliza
 Yuquot (Friendly Cove)
 Nootka Village
 Kendrick Arm and Plumper Harbour
 Tsaxana

H (Sayward Valley)

I (Cortes Island)
 Cortes Island

J (Quadra Island and the Discovery Islands)
Hardwick Island
Port Neville
Quadra Island
Read Island
Redonda Islands
Refuge Cove
Thurlow Islands

K (Denman/Hornby Islands)
See Islands Trust.

References
Community Profile: Comox-Strathcona Regional District, British Columbia; Statistics Canada

External links
Comox-Strathcona Regional District

Historical census divisions of Canada
Mid Vancouver Island
Former regional districts of British Columbia
Edward Hastings, 2nd Baron Hastings, KB PC (26 November 1466 – 8 November 1506) was an English peer.

Origins
Edward Hastings was born in Kirby Muxloe Castle, Leicestershire to Sir William Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings and Katherine Neville, the daughter of Richard Neville, 5th Earl of Salisbury, and Alice Montagu, the daughter of Thomas Montagu, 4th Earl of Salisbury. At the time of the marriage Katherine Neville was the widow of William Bonville, 6th Baron Harington (1442–1460), beheaded after the Battle of Wakefield, by whom she had a daughter, Cecily. Edward Hastings had three brothers, Sir William, Sir Richard, and George, and two sisters, Anne, who married George Talbot, 4th Earl of Shrewsbury, and Elizabeth. His brothers William and Richard were alive at the time he made his will on 4 November 1506.

Career
Edward Hastings was invested as a Knight of the Bath in 1475. He was High Steward of the Honour of Leicester in 1485.  He was Constable of Leicester Castle 1485.  He was High Forester of Southwood in 1488.  He was appointed a Privy Councillor in 1504.

Marriage and Family
Between 1478 and 1480, he married Mary Hungerford (born c. 1468 – died before 10 July 1533), daughter of Sir Thomas Hungerford of Rowden and Anne Percy, daughter of Henry Percy, 2nd Earl of Northumberland, and Eleanor Neville. Edward Hastings and Mary Hungerford had two sons and a daughter:

George Hastings, 1st Earl of Huntingdon (1486/7 – 24 March 1544), who married Anne Stafford, widow of Sir Walter Herbert, and daughter of Henry Stafford, 2nd Duke of Buckingham, and Katherine Wydeville
William Hastings, who may have predeceased his father, as he is not mentioned in his will
Anne Hastings (1485 – buried 17 November 1550), who married Thomas Stanley, 2nd Earl of Derby

While he was still only a youth 16 years of age, his father William Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings, incurred the enmity of Richard, Duke of Gloucester, and on 13 June 1483 was arrested at a council meeting on Richard's orders, and beheaded without trial, an event dramatised in Shakespeare's Richard III.

Edward Hastings died, aged 39, on 8 November 1506, and is said to have been buried at the Blackfriars, London. On 1 May 1509 his widow married Sir Richard Sacheverell (d. 14 April 1534), but had no issue by him. She died before 10 July 1533, and was buried at Leicester.

Footnotes

References

Ancestry

1466 births
1506 deaths
People from Kirby Muxloe
Knights of the Bath
Edward Hastings, 2nd Baron Hastings
15th-century English people
16th-century English nobility
Members of the Privy Council of England
Barons Hastings
Eric Brunner (born December 1, 1998) is an American cyclist, who last rode for UCI Continental team .

Major results

Cyclo-cross

2015–2016
 1st US Open of Cyclocross Juniors
 3rd  Pan American Junior Championships
 3rd National Junior Championships
2017–2018
 2nd  Pan American Under-23 Championships
 2nd National Under-23 Championships
2018–2019
 1st Major Taylor Cross Cup II
 2nd  Pan American Under-23 Championships
 3rd National Under-23 Championships
2019–2020
 1st  National Under-23 Championships
 1st US Open of Cyclocross II
 3rd  Pan American Under-23 Championships
2021–2022
 1st  Pan American Championships
 1st  National Championships
 1st New England Cyclocross Series - Really Rad Festival of Cyclocross I & II
 USCX Cyclocross Series
1st Kings CX I
2022–2023
 1st  Pan American Championships
 USPCX Cyclocross
1st Really Rad Festival I
1st Really Rad Festival II
2nd Charm City Cross Day I
3rd Rochester Cyclocross II
 2nd GO Cross I & II

Road
2019
 3rd National Under-23 Criterium Championships

References

External links

1998 births
Living people
American male cyclists
Cyclo-cross cyclists
American cyclo-cross champions
Cyclists from Colorado
Sportspeople from Boulder, Colorado
21st-century American sportsmen
This is a list of the main career statistics of Swiss former professional tennis player Martina Hingis.

Significant finals

Grand Slam finals

Singles: 12 finals (5 titles, 7 runner-ups)

Doubles: 16 finals (13 titles, 3 runner-ups)
By winning the 1998 US Open title, Hingis completed the doubles Career Grand Slam. She became the 17th female player in history to achieve this.

Mixed doubles: 7 finals (7 titles)
By winning the 2016 French Open title, Hingis completed the mixed doubles Career Grand Slam. She became the 7th female player in history to achieve this.

Olympics

Doubles (1 silver medal)

WTA Tour Championships

Singles: 4 finals (2 titles, 2 runner-ups)

(i) = Indoor

Doubles: 3 finals (3 titles)

Tier I / Premier Mandatory & Premier 5 finals

Singles: 27 finals (17 titles, 10 runner-ups)

Doubles: 35 (26 titles, 9 runner-ups)

WTA finals

Singles: 69 (43 titles, 25 runner-ups)

Doubles: 86 (64 titles, 22 runner-ups)

Team competition: 3 (1 title, 2 runner-ups)

ITF Circuit finals

Singles: 3 finals (2 titles, 1 runner-up)

Doubles: 1 final (1 title)

Junior Grand Slam tournament finals

Singles: 4 finals (3 titles, 1 runner-up)

Doubles: 1 final (1 title)

Performance timelines

Singles 

1 Including Fed Cup 2015 (0–2); Fed Cup record at least World Group II: 10–2
2 If ITF women's circuit (Hardcourt: 12–2; Carpet: 6–1) and Fed Cup (10–2) participations are included, overall win–loss record stands at 548–135.

Doubles
Only Main Draw results in WTA Tour, Grand Slam Tournaments and Olympic Games (no Fed Cup) are included in win–loss records.

This table is current through the 2017 WTA Finals.

Mixed doubles

Fed Cup
Levels of Fed Cup in which Switzerland did not compete in a particular year are marked "Not Participating" or "NP".

WTA tour career earnings 

*: As of: 20 March 2017

Career Grand Slam seedings

Head-to-head vs. top 10 ranked players

Top 10 wins

Longest winning streaks

37-match win streak (1997)

26-match Grand Slam win streak (1997–98)

External links 
 
 
 
 

Hingis, Martina
Juan A. Rodríguez Iglesias (9 July 1928 – 27 September 2019) was a rower from Uruguay, who represented his native country twice at the Summer Olympics (1948 and 1952). In both tournaments he won the bronze medal in the men's doubles sculls event. He was born in Dolores, Uruguay.

References
databaseOlympics
Juan Rodríguez's obituary 

1928 births
2019 deaths
Uruguayan male rowers
Sportspeople from Soriano Department
Rowers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Olympic rowers for Uruguay
Olympic bronze medalists for Uruguay
Place of birth missing
Olympic medalists in rowing
Medalists at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Pan American Games medalists in rowing
Pan American Games silver medalists for Uruguay
Rowers at the 1955 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1955 Pan American Games
20th-century Uruguayan people
Bhojpur is a village in Sareni block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located 18 km from Lalganj, the tehsil headquarters. As of 2011, it has a population of 7,173 people, in 1,215 households. It has 2 primary schools and one primary health centre, and it does not host a permanent market or a weekly haat. Bhojpur is the headquarters of a nyaya panchayat, which also includes 16 other villages.

The 1951 census recorded Bhojpur as comprising 5 hamlets, with a total population of 2,394 people (1,202 male and 1,192 female), in 497 households and 407 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 1,261 acres. 57 residents were literate, 38 male and 19 female. The village was listed as belonging to the pargana of Sareni and the thana of Sareni.

The 1961 census recorded Bhojpur as comprising 5 hamlets, with a total population of 2,786 people (1,356 male and 1,430 female), in 519 households and 445 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 1,261 acres and it had a post office at that point.

The 1981 census recorded Bhojpur as having a population of 4,081 people, in 700 households, and having an area of 510.32 hectares. The main staple foods were given as wheat and rice.

The 1991 census recorded Bhojpur as having a total population of 5,370 people (2,739 male and 2,631 female), in 868 households and 868 physical houses. The area of the village was listed as 475 hectares. Members of the 0-6 age group numbered 1,059, or 20% of the total; this group was 53% male (558) and 47% female (501). Members of scheduled castes made up 23% of the village's population, while no members of scheduled tribes were recorded. The literacy rate of the village was 40% (1,353 men and 796 women). 1,323 people were classified as main workers (1,244 men and 79 women), while 50 people were classified as marginal workers (7 men and 43 women); the remaining 3,997 residents were non-workers. The breakdown of main workers by employment category was as follows: 381 cultivators (i.e. people who owned or leased their own land); 410 agricultural labourers (i.e. people who worked someone else's land in return for payment); 5 workers in livestock, forestry, fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards, etc.; 0 in mining and quarrying; 29 household industry workers; 54 workers employed in other manufacturing, processing, service, and repair roles; 4 construction workers; 212 employed in trade and commerce; 6 employed in transport, storage, and communications; and 222 in other services.

References

Villages in Raebareli district
Wulff is a German family surname and may refer to:

People
Christian Wulff (born 1959), German politician, former president of Germany
Bettina Wulff (born 1973), wife of Christian
Erwin Neutzsky-Wulff (born 1949), Danish philosopher and author
Evgenii Wulff (1885–1941), Russian botanist
George Wulff (1863–1925), Russian cristallographe
Kai Wulff (fl. 1980–2001), German-born American actor
Marte Wulff, Norwegian singer and songwriter
Mikaela Wulff (born 1990), Finnish competitive sailor
Lee Wulff (1905–1991), American sportsman
Wilhelm Wulff, Nazi occult astrologer

Science 

 Wulffite, an alkali copper sulfate mineral with the chemical formula K3NaCu4O2(SO4)4
 Wulff net, special graph paper designed to read stereographic projections

Other uses
Wulff (comics), a fictional mutant character in the Marvel 2099 setting
Wulffmorgenthaler, a webcomic and newspaper comic strip

See also
Wolff, a surname
Wulf

German-language surnames
Vrtanes also known Saint Vrtanes () was the 14th Catholicos-Patriarch of the Armenian Apostolic Church serving from 333 until his death in 341. 

In 333, Vrtanes succeeded Aristaces as third in line in the then-hereditary Parthian line of the Catholicos of the Armenian Catholic Church. Vrtanes was the first son born to St. Gregory I the Illuminator by his wife Miriam and his younger brother was St. Aristaces I. He was the father of St. Husik I and Gregory.

He died on 341 in which he was replaced by his eldest son, St. Husik I, as the next Catholicos-Patriarch.

See also
 Gregorids

340s deaths
Armenian saints
Catholicoi of Armenia
Year of birth unknown
Sad & Dangerous is the first major release by the Australian trio, Dirty Three. The album, recorded live at Scuzz Studio, includes ten songs from their gig-give-away demo cassette release.

Reception
Rolling Stone Australia said the album was, "Gently percussive, harshly percussive, tightly coiled and free-wheeling. The Dirty Three's second disc was steeped in the same exhilarating contradictions as their riveting live performances, invariably an emotional roller-coaster." The genre was described as, "As close to jazz as rock and roll, and a fair way from both."

Track listing
 "Kim's Dirt" (Kim Salmon) – 10:37
 "Killy Kundane" – 7:10
 "Jaguar" – 5:03
 "Devil In The Hole" – 4:20
 "Jim's Dog" – 6:30
 "Short Break" – 3:21
 "Turk Reprise" – 3:44
 "You Were A Bum Dream" - 5:06
 "Warren's Waltz" - 7:04
 "Turk" - 10:09

Personnel
Dirty Three
Warren Ellis - violin, bass on "Jim's Dog"
Jim White - percussion
Mick Turner - Guitar, bass, engineer
Technical
 Julian Wu - producer, engineer on "Turk Reprise"

References

1995 albums
Dirty Three albums

it:Dirty Three
Harry Douglas is an American football player.

Harry Douglas(s) may also refer to:

Harry Douglas (English footballer), Darlington full back of the 1900s
Harry Douglass, British trade unionist

See also
Harold Douglas (disambiguation)
Henry Douglas (disambiguation)
John Edmund Severne (24 April 1826 – 21 April 1899) was an English Conservative politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1865 to 1885.

Severne was the son of John Michael Severne of Wallop Hall, Westbury near Shrewsbury and his wife Anna Maria Wigley daughter of Edmund Wigley  of Shakenhurst, Worcestershire and MP for Worcester. He was educated at Brasenose College, Oxford where he rowed for the Brasenose eight in the university eights in 1846 and graduated in 1848. He joined the 10th Hussars in 1849 and became a lieutenant in 1852. He transferred by exchange of commission to the 16th Lancers and retired as a captain in 1857. He was a J.P. for Montgomeryshire and was High Sheriff of Montgomeryshire in 1854. He was also a JP and Deputy Lieutenant of Shropshire and Northamptonshire and was High Sheriff of Northamptonshire in 1861. He had extensive landed estates in all three counties, Wallop Hall being his seat in Shropshire, where he served on local government as an inaugural Alderman of Shropshire County Council from 1889, member of Atcham Rural District Council, and chairman of Westbury Parish Council.

In 1865 Severne was elected Member of Parliament for Ludlow and held the seat until 1868 when the representation was reduced to one member. At a by-election in 1875 Severne was elected MP for South Shropshire. He held the seat until 1885.

Severne died at 53 Eaton Place, Belgravia, London, aged 72, from a skull fracture sustained when knocked down by a van horse in Pall Mall three days earlier.  He was buried in Westbury parish churchyard.

Severne married Florence Morgan Tighe, daughter of Very Rev. Hugh Usher Tighe, dean of Derry in 1858.  Their marriage was childless so his next brother succeeded to his estates.

References

External links

1826 births
1899 deaths
Road incident deaths in London
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for constituencies in Shropshire
UK MPs 1880–1885
UK MPs 1865–1868
UK MPs 1874–1880
Alumni of Brasenose College, Oxford
Deputy Lieutenants of Shropshire
High Sheriffs of Montgomeryshire
High Sheriffs of Northamptonshire
English male rowers