Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mancini () is a surname of Italian origin which, etymologically, comes from the Italian adjective mancino, which literally means "left handed".

People

Art and literature
Antonio Mancini (1852–1930), Italian painter
Dominic Mancini, 15th-century traveler and author
Don Mancini (born 1963), author of Child's Play
Giulio Mancini (1559–1630), 17th-century physician, art collector and writer
Hannah Mancini (born 1980), American singer who works and lives in Slovenia
Marie Anne Mancini (1649–1714), patroness of La Fontaine

Film and television
Al Mancini (1932–2007), American actor, acting teacher and television writer
Robert Mancini (born 1964), MTV News

Music 
Francesco Mancini (composer) (1672–1737), 18th-century Italian composer
Giovanni Battista Mancini (1714–1800), Italian voice teacher
Henry Mancini (1924–1994), Grammy-winning American composer and arranger

Politics and governance
 Mancini family, Italian noble house
 Alessandro Mancini (born 1975), Captain Regent of San Marino
 Ange Mancini (born 1944), prefect of Martinique
 Giacomo Mancini (1916–2002), Italian politician
 Hortense Mancini (1646–1699), Duchess of Mazarin
 Laura Mancini (1636–1657), mother of Louis Joseph, duc de Vendôme
 Olympia Mancini (1638–1708), lover of Louis XIV and mother of Eugene of Savoy
 Pasquale Stanislao Mancini (1817–1888), Italian politician
 Remo Mancini (born 1951), Canadian politician
 Joe Manchin (born 1947), American politician from West Virginia whose last name derives from the name Mancini

Sports 
 Mancini (Brazilian footballer) (born 1980), real name Alessandro Faiolhe Amantino, Brazilian football player and former member of Atlético Mineiro
 Alberto Mancini (born 1969), Argentine tennis player
 Felice Mancini (born 1965), former Italian footballer
 Andrea Mancini (footballer, born 1996), the son of Felice Mancini, who coached Andrea in the 2010–11 season
 Francesco Mancini (footballer) (1968-2012), Italian football player
 Gianluca Mancini (born 1996), Italian football player
 Marcella Mancini (born 1971), Italian marathon runner
 Ray Mancini (born 1961), American boxer
 Roberto Mancini (born 1964), Italian football manager and former player
 Filippo Mancini (born 1990), Italian football player, oldest son of Roberto
 Andrea Mancini (born 1992), Italian football player, youngest son of Roberto
 Simone Mancini (born 1999), Italian football player
 Terry Mancini (born 1942), Irish football player
 Tommaso Mancini (born 2004), Italian football player
 Trey Mancini (born Joseph Anthony "Trey" Mancini, in 1992), American baseball player

Fictional characters
Lucy Mancini, fictitious character who: in The Godfather was the Maid of Honor at Connie Corleone's wedding and had an affair with Sonny Corleone; in The Godfather Part III, it is revealed she had conceived a child, Vincent Santino Mancini 
Michael Mancini, character on Melrose Place (1992–1999) (2009)
Vincent Mancini, illegitimate child of Sonny Corleone and Lucy Mancini, featured in The Godfather Part III

Other uses
Mancini immunodiffusion technique, or radial immunodiffusion

Italian-language surnames
Surnames of Italian origin
The Indian Naval Air Squadron 313 (INAS 313) is a maritime reconnaissance squadron of the Indian Navy based at Chennai. The squadron was commissioned on 22 July 2019 and operates the Dornier 228 twin-turboprop aircraft under the Eastern Naval Command of the Navy.

History 
The squadron was officially commissioned on 22 July 2020 by the Navy Chief, Admiral Karambir Singh. The squadron's commissioning CO(Commanding Officer) is Cdr Vivek Koman, an experienced aviator. The unit is situated in the Naval Air Enclave, Chennai and is controlled by the Eastern Naval Command. It is Tamil Nadu's third air base and the fifth Dornier 228 fixed wing aircraft based squadron of the Indian Navy.

The squadron has been primarily tasked with maritime surveillance, search and rescue operations and to provide targeting data for weapon platforms. It is expected to increase the Navy's surveillance capabilities along the 1,400 km Eastern coast of India. Originally raised with just two Dornier 228s, the Navy plans on inducting 12 new such aircraft while upgrading 18 of the older ones to specifications that include glass cockpit, advanced surveillance radar, ELINT capability and networking features.

See also 
List of Indian naval air squadrons
INAS 318
INAS 311
INAS 310

References 

Aircraft squadrons of the Indian Navy
Naval units and formations of India
Military units and formations established in 2019
In enzymology, an uridine phosphorylase () is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction

uridine + phosphate  uracil + alpha-D-ribose 1-phosphate

Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are uridine and phosphate, whereas its two products are uracil and alpha-D-ribose 1-phosphate.

This enzyme belongs to the family of glycosyltransferases, specifically the pentosyltransferases.  The systematic name of this enzyme class is uridine:phosphate alpha-D-ribosyltransferase. Other names in common use include pyrimidine phosphorylase, UrdPase, UPH, and UPase.  This enzyme participates in pyrimidine metabolism.

Structural studies

As of late 2007, 27 structures have been solved for this class of enzymes, with PDB accession codes , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , and .

References

 
 
 

EC 2.4.2
Enzymes of known structure
The Centenary Institute of Cancer Medicine and Cell Biology, commonly referred to as the Centenary Institute or Centenary, is an Australian  medical research institute located at the  campus of the University of Sydney, in Sydney, New South Wales. The research programs at Centenary focus on a diverse range of human health issues including cancer, cardiovascular disease, genetic diseases, immunology, infectious diseases and liver disease.

Over its history, Centenary has achieved the following outcomes in medicine and public health:
 Uncovered new approaches to treating breast cancer that have caused an increase in the survival rate.
 Prevention of sudden cardiac death through early diagnosis and treatment.
 High success rate of liver transplants.
 Improved prognosis for patients with liver cancer and hepatitis C.
 Improvement in the treatment of haemophilia.
 Developed new ways of detecting a person's propensity to develop asthma and inflammatory bowel disease.

History 
Established in 1982, the founding director of the institute was Professor Tony Basten  (1989-2005).

See also

Health in Australia

References

External links

Sydney Medical School
Medical research institutes in Sydney
Cancer organisations based in Australia
1989 establishments in Australia
Research institutes established in 1989
The Idiot Brain is a 2016 science book by comedian and neuroscientist Dean Burnett. The book was published in the United Kingdom by Faber and Faber.
It was shortlisted for the 2016 Goodreads Best Science & Technology Book Award.

Reception
Critical reception for The Idiot Brain has been positive, with The Independent describing it as "a wonderful introduction to neuroscience." and The Wall Street Journal as "Entertaining…[A] grand tour around modern cognitive science and psychology."

References

2016 non-fiction books
Science books
Faber and Faber books
State Road 122 (SR 122), mostly known as Golfair Boulevard, is a  east-west state highway located entirely within Jacksonville, Duval County, Florida. It is almost entirely within the Brentwood neighborhood.

Route description 
SR 122 begins at exit 355 on Interstate 95 (I-95). From there, it runs east for a short length before intersecting with SR 117. After that, it turns southeastwardly towards the intersection with North Pearl Avenue where it becomes West 27th Street and continues along that street until its terminus at US Highway 17 (US 17). East 27th Street continues for several blocks as a local city street.

Major intersections

References

122
122
122
"I'll Always Be In Love With You" is a 1929 popular song written by Herman Ruby, Bud Green, and Sam H. Stept for the film Syncopation. The song soon became a hit, with a recording in that year by Fred Waring and His Pennsylvanians charting for 8 weeks, peaking at No. 3. Another recording from that year by Morton Downey charted as well, reaching No. 9. The song has since been recorded many times by artists including Ella Fitzgerald, Benny Goodman, Count Basie, Helen Forrest, Fletcher Henderson, Dinah Shore, and Kay Starr.

References 

1929 songs
Traditional pop songs
1929 in music
Songs with lyrics by Bud Green
Songs with music by Sam H. Stept
McGarrah may refer to:

James M. McGarrah (born 1951), United States Navy admiral
McGarrah Jessee, advertising agency based in Austin, Texas
Frank Shively was an American football coach.  He served as the head football coach at Washington Agricultural College and School of Science—now known as Washington State University—from 1898 to 1899, compiling a record of 1–1–1.  Shively was a Native American of the Crow tribe.  He was a graduate of the Carlisle Indian Industrial School.  While he coached at Washington State, Shively worked as a stenographer at the Nez Perce Indian agency in Lapwai, Idaho.

Head coaching record

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Washington State Cougars football coaches
Carlisle Indian Industrial School alumni
Crow people
Native American sportspeople
People from Lapwai, Idaho
This is a list of people elected Fellow of the Royal Society in 1934.

Fellows 

Abram Samoilovitch Besicovitch
William Edward Curtis
Sir Lewis Leigh Fermor
Sir Paul Gordon Fildes
Ronald Thomson Grant
Martin Alister Campbell Hinton
Sir Edmund Langley Hirst
Sir Ernest Laurence Kennaway
Anthony George Maldon Michell
William Arthur Parks
Harold Raistrick
Alexander Oliver Rankine
Robert Beresford Seymour Sewell
Samuel Sugden
William Taylor
Hugh Hamshaw Thomas
Alfred Young

Foreign members
Henri Leon Lebesgue
Otto Heinrich Warburg

Statute 12 Fellow
Edgar Vincent, Viscount D'Abernon

1934
1934 in science
1934 in the United Kingdom
Count Alois von Beckh Widmanstätten (13 July 1754 – 10 June 1849) was an Austrian printer and mineralogist. His name is sometimes given as Alois von Beckh-Widmannstätten or Aloys Joseph Franz Xaver Beck Edler von Widmanstätten. He is known for recognizing a unique pattern of cross-hatching lines on the surface of iron-rich meteorites, now called Widmanstätten patterns, resulting from the cooling and crystallization of interstitial minerals. A crater on the Moon is named after Widmanstätten.

Working life
Von Widmanstätten was born in Graz where his family had a printing business and was trained in the printing art by his father. His family owned exclusive printing rights in the Steiermark province, but this was lost in 1784 and Alois sold the business in 1807. In 1804, he ran a spinning mill in Pottendorf, Austria. In 1806 he was invited by the emperor to head a newly founded Imperial Technical Museum or Fabriksproduktenkabinett begun in 1807. From 1808, he was the director of the Imperial Porcelain works in Vienna.

Widmanstätten pattern 
While working at the Fabriksproduktenkabinett, he began to examine iron meteorites along with Karl von Schreibers. They polished and etched the surface of iron meteorites with dilute nitric acid and noticed that it revealed a patterning of cross-hatched lines that came to be called Widmanstätten patterns. He examined by flame-heating a slab of Hraschina meteorite. The different iron alloys of meteorites oxidized at different rates during heating, causing color and luster differences. In 1813 he made imprints of these structures with printing ink and paper. These were unpublished during his life. A print of the structures from the Hraschina meteorite collected in 1751 was used in a supplement to the book Über Feuer-Meteore, und über die mit denselben herabgefallenen Massen of Ernst Chladni which was published by Schreibers in 1820 as Beiträge zur Geschichte und Kenntniss meteorischer Stein und Metallmassen.  Schreibers named the structure after Widmanstätten and the term is widely used in metallurgy.

The Widmanstätten pattern had been observed previously, in 1804, by the English mineralogist William (Guglielmo) Thomson. During the period that he spent in Naples, he discovered these figures by bathing a Krasnojarsk meteorite in nitric acid for the purpose of removing rust and he published his discovery in French in the Bibliothèque Britannique, but Thomson's publication escaped Schreibers' notice.

Named after him
 Widmanstätten patterns of iron meteorites
 The crater Widmannstätten on the Moon
 21564 Widmanstätten asteroid

See also
 William Thomson (mineralogist)
 Meteorite

Notes

1753 births
1849 deaths
Austrian scientists
Counts of Austria
Meteorite researchers
Austrian mineralogists
Austrian metallurgists
Aphanites (adj. aphanitic; ) are igneous rocks that are so fine-grained that their component mineral crystals are not visible to the naked eye (in contrast to phanerites, in which the crystals are visible to the unaided eye). This geological texture results from rapid cooling in volcanic or hypabyssal (shallow subsurface) environments. As a rule, the texture of these rocks is not the same as that of volcanic glass (e.g., obsidian), with volcanic glass being non-crystalline (amorphous), and having a glass-like appearance.

Aphanites are commonly porphyritic, having large crystals embedded in the fine groundmass, or matrix.  The larger inclusions are called phenocrysts. They consist essentially of very small crystals of minerals such as plagioclase feldspar, with hornblende or augite, and may contain also biotite, quartz, and orthoclase.

Common rocks that can be aphanitic
 Andesite
 Basalt
 Basanite
 Dacite
 Felsite
 Phonolite
 Rhyolite
 Trachyte

References

Aphanitic rocks
Igneous petrology
Volcanic rocks
Subvolcanic rocks
The 1999–2000 Slovenian Football Cup was the ninth season of the Slovenian Football Cup, Slovenia's football knockout competition.

Qualified clubs

1998–99 Slovenian PrvaLiga members
Beltinci
Celje
Domžale
Gorica
Koper
Korotan Prevalje
Maribor
Mura
Olimpija
Primorje
Rudar Velenje
Triglav Kranj

Qualified through MNZ Regional Cups
MNZ Ljubljana: Elan, Factor, Ivančna Gorica
MNZ Maribor: Železničar Maribor, Paloma, Pohorje
MNZ Celje: Šentjur, Šmartno
MNZ Koper: Tabor Sežana, Ilirska Bistrica
MNZ Nova Gorica: Idrija, Brda
MNZ Murska Sobota: Veržej, Tromejnik
MNZ Lendava: Odranci, Črenšovci
MNZG-Kranj: Lesce, Britof
MNZ Ptuj: Drava Ptuj, Aluminij

First round

|}

Round of 16

|}

Quarter-finals

|}

Semi-finals

|}

Final

First leg

Second leg

References

Slovenian Football Cup seasons
Cup
Slovenian Cup
Cremation has been carried out as part of funeral rites in the Republic of Ireland since 1982, when the country's first crematorium, Glasnevin Crematorium, was opened. However, cremation in Ireland dates as far back as the Stone Age.

History 

The earliest cremations in Ireland were carried out by the Stone Age people between 7000-2000 BC. Cremated remains were placed in stone structures such as passage tombs as well as small stone basins, which are thought to have served as resting places for the deceased. In pagan Ireland, ashes and bone fragments were deposited in an ornamented urn, generally made of baked clay, but sometimes of stone instead. Cremation was extensively practised in pagan Ireland. Urns containing ashes and burnt bones have been found in graves in every part of the country. The introduction of Christianity to Ireland in 432 AD caused burial to become the norm as Christian rites sanctioned and continued burial while replacing the old pagan ways. Cremation and burial were practised simultaneously, complete skeletons have been found along with urns containing ashes and burnt bones in the same grave. Cremation was a troublesome and expensive process, and could not have been practised by underprivileged people, who most likely buried the body as it was.

Newgrange in County Meath is the most famous example of a passage tomb in Ireland. It is thought that the remains might have been placed in stone basins in Newgrange as a sort of religious ceremony. Some historians assume that when the sun shines into Newgrange on the Winter Solstice, it represents the souls of the departed being transported into the next life by the sunlight.

When the Cremation Act was passed in the United Kingdom in 1902, it did not extend to Ireland, which was still part of the United Kingdom at the time.

Facilities

The first crematorium on the island of Ireland opened in Belfast, Northern Ireland, in 1961, but it took another twenty year for modern cremation to be available in the Republic of Ireland, when Glasnevin Cemetery opened their crematorium in March 1982. In 2000, Mount Jerome Cemetery established its own crematorium. The following year, Newlands Cross Cemetery, which opened the previous year, established a crematorium. The Island Crematorium Company in County Cork was established around February 2005. Cremation facilities were opened in County Cavan in mid-2015, in Dublin's Dardistown in October 2016 and in Shannon in 2017.

Cremation in Ireland today 

Cremation is increasingly popular in Ireland as an alternative to burial, but it is still not very popular, especially compared to burial. The rate of cremation in Ireland, as of 2017, was 19.61% of all deaths. Famous Irish people who were cremated include Father Ted actor Dermot Morgan and Boyzone singer Stephen Gately, both of whom were cremated at Glasnevin.

References 

Cremation
Death customs
Death in Ireland
Codina may refer to:

People
Armando Codina (c. 1946/7), was among the 25 Florida electors for President Bush in the 2000 Presidential Election.
Jordi Codina Rodríguez (born April 27, 1982 in Barcelona), is a Spanish footballer for Getafe, as a goalkeeper.
Josep Dallerès Codina (born February 14, 1949) is an Andorran politician. 
Lluis Codina (born 1973), Spanish footballer
Oriol Martorell i Codina (Barcelona, 1927–1996) was a musical director, pedagogue and professor of history.

Other
17179 Codina (1999 TC224) is a Main-belt Asteroid 

Catalan-language surnames
Phyllanthera is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Apocynaceae.

Its native range is Melanesia to Northeastern Australia.

Species
Species:

Phyllanthera bifida 
Phyllanthera grayi 
Phyllanthera lancifolia 
Phyllanthera multinervosa 
Phyllanthera nymanii 
Phyllanthera papillata 
Phyllanthera perakensis 
Phyllanthera piforsteriana 
Phyllanthera sumatrana 
Phyllanthera takeuchiana

References

Apocynaceae
Apocynaceae genera
Danny Thomas (born 13 May 1985 in Cardiff) is a retired Welsh former professional footballer. In his professional and semi-professional career, he played for Cardiff City and Carmarthen Town, Haverfordwest County and Bridgend Town. He has played for Wales at Under 17 and Under 19 level.

Career

Thomas began his career as a trainee with Cardiff City, turning professional in July 2004. After impressing in the reserve side he was handed his league debut on 19 November 2004 when he was brought on as a second-half substitute for Chris Barker in the 1–0 defeat at home to Preston North End. He played in the FAW Premier Cup defeat to Bangor City later in the season but it would be his last appearance for Cardiff and he was released in May 2005.

He joined Carmarthen Town in July 2005 and since become a prolific goalscorer, scoring his 50th league goal for the side on 28 November 2009 during a 3–1 win over Bala Town. In June 2010, Thomas moved to local rivals Haverfordwest County.

A move to Bridgend Town, before a short-lived return to Carmarthen Town in the summer of 2012.  He retired from Welsh Premier League football in October 2012 to join the Cardiff City Academy as coach to their Under-10 players

References

External links

Welsh Premier League profile

Living people
1985 births
Footballers from Cardiff
Welsh men's footballers
Bridgend Town A.F.C. players
Cardiff City F.C. players
Carmarthen Town A.F.C. players
English Football League players
Cymru Premier players
Haverfordwest County A.F.C. players
Men's association football midfielders
Cardiff City F.C. non-playing staff
Chattahoochee Valley Community College is a public community college in Phenix City, Alabama. It serves residents of  Russell County and parts of Bullock, Lee, Macon, and Barbour Counties, as well as the Columbus, Georgia metropolitan area. Since 1975 it has shared its campus with Troy University's Phenix City Campus.

History
The college was established in 1973 as the Chattahoochee Valley State Junior College by an act of the Alabama State Legislature. It opened in January 1974 in a temporary location with 280 students, and in April 1974 had 1,239 students.  Local residents donated  of land for the college's permanent buildings. By 1976, the college had five new permanent buildings and 15 temporary buildings. The college has nine permanent buildings, the newest being the Instructional & Performing Arts Center (IPAC).

In the 1980s, the  "junior" in the college's name was changed to "community". In 1996, the "state" was dropped, resulting in the current name, Chattahoochee Valley Community College.

The first president was Dr. Ralph M. Savage, appointed in October 1973. Subsequent presidents were Dr. James Owen (1980 until 1993), Dr. Richard Federinko (1993 to 2002),  Dr. Laurel Blackwell (2003-2010) and Dr. Glen Cannon (2011-2014). The current interim president is Mr. Mark Ellard. In Spring of 2018, CVCC announced that Mrs. Jacqueline B.  Screws was chosen as president after leading Wallace community college of Eufaula.

The Chattahoochee Valley Community College Foundation, an organization associated with the college, raises funds for student scholarships.

References

External links
Official website

Auburn metropolitan area, Alabama
Columbus metropolitan area, Georgia
Education in Russell County, Alabama
Community colleges in Alabama
Universities and colleges established in 1973
Universities and colleges accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
Buildings and structures in Russell County, Alabama
1973 establishments in Alabama
NJCAA athletics
Harimohan Ghose College, established in 1963, is an undergraduate college in Garden Reach, Kolkata. It is affiliated to the University of Calcutta.

Departments

Science
Chemistry
Physics
Mathematics
Physiology
Botany

Arts and Commerce
Bengali
English
Urdu
History
Political Science
Economics
Education
Commerce

Accreditation
Harimohan Ghose College is recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC).

Death of Police officer in student politics
The college shot to limelight on 11 February 2013, when Assistant Sub Inspector 
Tapas Chowdhury was shot dead during preparations for student
elections.  Live TV footage taken by ABP Ananda showed
the gun being fired by Sheikh Suhan, who was able to flee despite a
significant police presence at the
spot.

President of the college governing
body, Trinamool Congress minister Firhad Hakim, initially suggested that Congress goons were behind the firing.
This was retracted after the TV footage was aired and it was
determined that
the pistol-wielding Sheikh Suhan was the nephew of an assistant to
Trinamool councillor Muhammad Iqbal (Munna), who went into hiding after the
incident. Munna was arrested from Dehri-on-Sone later

Teachers of the college were unaware of the dates for the election.  They felt "sidelined since no one bothers to listen to our suggestions" and said that the "governing body has not done anything to improve the academic standards".

See also
 Garden reach
List of colleges affiliated to the University of Calcutta
Education in India
Education in West Bengal

References

External links
 Harimohan Ghose College 

Educational institutions established in 1963
University of Calcutta affiliates
Universities and colleges in Kolkata
1963 establishments in West Bengal