Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Zub is a surname meaning "tooth" in many Slavic languages. Notable people with the surname include:

Alexandru Zub (born 1934), Romanian historian
Artyom Zub (born 1995), Russian ice hockey player
Jim Zub, Canadian comic book writer, artist, and art instructor
Marek Zub (born 1964), Polish football player and football manager
Mieczysław Zub (1953–1985), Polish serial killer 
Ryszard Zub (1934–2015), Polish fencer

See also
Zubov (surname)

Slavic-language surnames
Alec Douglas Bangham FRS (10 November 1921 Manchester – 9 March 2010 Great Shelford) was a British biophysicist who first studied blood clotting mechanisms but became well known for his research on liposomes and his invention of clinically useful artificial lung surfactants.

Life
Bangham was the son of Donald Bangham, and Edith Kerby. He studied at the Downs School, and then Bryanston School, and proceeded to earn an MB MS in medicine from University College London.

He was appointed to Addenbrooke's Hospital, where he served as a pathologist, in the Royal Army Medical Corps, becoming a captain in 1948.

Bangham worked at the Babraham Institute in Cambridge from 1952 to 1982.
He is best known for his research on liposomes.

Family
He was married to Rosalind; they had four children and eleven grandchildren.

His brother was Derek Bangham.

Awards
1965 doctorate of medicine from London University
1977 Fellow of the Royal Society
1981 Fellow of University College London
1997 distinguished fellow of the Royal College of Physicians

References

External links

1921 births
2010 deaths
British physiologists
Fellows of the Royal Society
Royal Army Medical Corps officers
British pathologists
Alumni of University College London
People educated at Bryanston School
Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians
Scientists from Manchester
People from Great Shelford
Sir Isaac Lyon Goldsmid, 1st Baronet (13 January 1778 – 27 April 1859) was a financier and one of the leading figures in the Jewish emancipation in the United Kingdom, who became the first British Jew to receive a hereditary title.

Biography

Birth
Isaac Goldsmid was born in London on 13 January 1778.

Career
He began in business with a firm of bullion brokers, Mocatta & Goldsmid (estab. 1684), to the Bank of England and the East India Company. He became a partner in Mocatta & Goldsmid and amassed a large fortune. Isaac Goldsmid was made Baron da Palmeira by the Portuguese government in 1846 for services rendered in settling a monetary dispute between Portugal and Brazil.

Moreover, he assisted by his capital and his enterprise to build some of the railways in southern England and also the London docks.

Philanthropy
He is chiefly known for his efforts to obtain the emancipation of the Jews in England and for his part in founding University College London. The Jewish Disabilities Bill, first introduced in Parliament by Sir Robert Grant in 1830, owed its final passage through the House of Lords in 1858 to Goldsmid's energetic work.

He helped to establish the University College Hospital in 1834, serving as its treasurer for eighteen years, and also aided in the efforts to obtain reform in the English penal code.

In 1841, he became the first (unconverted to Christianity) Jewish baronet, the honour being conferred upon him by Lord Melbourne. He was a made a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1828, presumably for his part in the foundation of UCL.

Personal life and death
He married his cousin Isabel and their second son was Sir Francis Goldsmid, 2nd Baronet (1808–1878). In 1849, he bought Somerhill House near Tonbridge, Kent. He died on 27 April 1859. Upon his death, it passed to his son Frederick.

See also
Goldsmid family – article about the Goldsmid family
History of the Jews in England

References

Sources

External links
Jewish Encyclopedia

1778 births
1859 deaths
English philanthropists
English Jews
English people of Dutch-Jewish descent
Fellows of the Royal Society
Businesspeople from London
People associated with University College London
Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Isaac
Burials at Balls Pond Road Cemetery
Jewish British philanthropists
Committee members of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge
Kasol is a hamlet in the Kullu district of the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh. It is situated in Parvati Valley, on the banks of the Parvati River, Between Bhuntar and Manikaran, it is located  from Bhuntar and  from Kullu town, the district headquarters, 3.5 km from Manikaran. Kasol is the Himalayan hotspot for backpackers and acts as a base for nearby treks to Malana and Kheerganga. It is called Mini Israel of India due to a high percentage of Israeli tourists here.

Nearby airport and railway station 
Due to its high altitude, Kasol is only connected to the rest of India by well-developed roads.

Buntar Airport (IATA: KUU, ICAO: VIBR) near Kullu is about 31 km away and is the closest airport to the village. It connects three cities, Delhi, Pathankot, and Shimla. Also Chandigarh Airport (IXC) – 157 km from Kasol.

The nearest railway station is Pathankot, about 150 km away.

Climate
Kasol has good weather for several months of the year and receives a fair amount of snowfall from late December to February.
Köppen-Geiger climate classification system classifies its climate as humid subtropical (Cfa).

Festivals
Kasol Music Festival happens in Kasol on New Year's Eve. People from around the world gather for this festival.

External links
 .

References 

Villages in Kullu district
Viktor Mikhailovich Brodyanskiy (; 16 March 1919, Rostov-on-Don — 21 March 2009, Moscow) was a Russian chemist and a specialist in the field of thermodynamics and cryogenic technology. Professor, Doctor of Technical Sciences. Honoured Worker of Science of the Russian Federation.

Biography 
In July 1941, as a fourth-year student at the Moscow Institute of Chemical Engineering, he volunteered to serve in Red Army. He fought in tank forces and in motorized infantry — in Smolensk region, near Moscow, in Belarus; was twice wounded.

In October 1945 he continued his studies at Moscow Institute of Chemical Engineering, wrote his thesis under the guidance of Petr Kapitsa. Having graduated from the Institute with a degree in mechanical engineer, he worked at the All-Union Research Institute of Oxygen Engineering in 1949—1952, where he developed technological schemes for air separation plants. In 1952—1957 he was the head of the Gas Department of the 1st Moscow autogenic plant.

From 1957 to 2001 he taught at Moscow Power Engineering Institute at the Department of Industrial Heat and Power Plants, then — at the Department of Cryogenic Engineering.

In 1954 he defended his candidate, in 1968 — doctoral dissertation. Professor (1970). Member of the International Institute of Refrigeration.

Brodyanskiy was the author of more than 200 scientific works, including 15 monographs and manuals, some of which have been translated into German, French, Chinese and Korean.

References 

1919 births
2009 deaths
Scientists from Rostov-on-Don
Academic staff of Moscow Power Engineering Institute
Moscow Institute of Chemical Engineering alumni
Soviet chemical engineers
Soviet military personnel of World War II
Platypalpus harpiger is a species of hybotid dance flies (insects in the family Hybotidae).

Distribution
United States.

References

Hybotidae
Taxa named by Axel Leonard Melander
Diptera of North America
Insects described in 1924
The football tournament at the 1997 West Asian Games took place from 20 to 27 November 1997. 

The host team Iran (represented by under 23 squad) won the gold medal in round robin competition, Syria won the silver and Kuwait finished with the bronze medal.

Results

References 
WAG federation website

External links 
 RSSSF

International association football competitions hosted by Iran
West Asian Games
1997 West Asian Games
Macneill's Road Indicator was a dynamometer for ascertaining the force necessary to draw a carriage over different kind of roads and pavements. It was developed by John Benjamin Macneill in the late 1820s.

Prototype 
Macneill's road indicator was completed according to drawings laid before and authorised by the Parliamentary Commissioners in 1829. It was first used on the road between London and Shrewsbury. A description of and the method of using it was included the Sevent report of the Commissioners(1830).

Improved version 

Macneill made further improvement in the road indicator enable it to measure bearing, inclination, time and distance travelled. In April 1833 it was used in experiments with an iron boat on the Paddington Canal for the purpose of ascertaining the law of resistance, or force of traction, at different degrees of velocity.

It was demonstrated in Regent's Park in presence of Charles Gordon-Lennox, 5th Duke of Richmond and Sir Henry Parnell 18 May 1833, and two days after  reported to the select committee of the House of Lords appointed to examine the turnpike returns with description and measured data for the period 1829 - 1832. The experiments showed that the force of traction was nearly in an exact proportion to the hardness of the road.

In 1835 Macneill gave evidence to the House of Common on the relative advantages of the telegraph, elliptical and other springs as regards the draught of carriages.

References 

Dynamometers
Maryam is a 2002 film about a young woman who is an Iranian immigrant living in the United States at the time of the Iran hostage crisis. The film was written and directed by Ramin Serry. Mariam Parris plays the young woman. The film also features Shaun Toub as her father, Shohreh Aghdashloo as her mother, and David Ackert as her cousin, Ali, who becomes an Islamic fundamentalist.

Maryam was featured in the third Roger Ebert's Overlooked Film Festival in 2001.

The word "Maryam" is the Aramaic name of Mary, the mother of Jesus and means the same in Persian language. Maryam also means Tuberose in Persian and is a common first name in Iran.

External links
Review by Roger Ebert

2002 films
Films set in 1979
Films set in 1980
Films set in 1981
Films set in Iran
Films set in New Jersey
Iranian drama films
2002 drama films
2000s political films
American political drama films
Films about immigration to the United States
2000s American films
Franklin College (founded 1818) was a college in New Athens, Ohio, founded by abolitionist John Walker (1786-1845), a Presbyterian minister in Pennsylvania and Ohio. The college was called Alma college from 1818 until 1825, when the name was changed to Franklin College. Classes were suspended during the Civil War after most of the student body enlisted for military service, but the college was revived in 1867 with 40 students.  The college ceased operation in 1919, and became associated with Muskingum College until 1927. The college building houses the Franklin Museum which showcases the span of the college and its history.

Over the course of over 100 years, the college was key in the education of two governors, eight U.S. Senators, and nine U.S. Congressmen and twenty state legislators. The college also graduated Titus Basfield, an African-American student and former slave, as well as several prominent women. While at Franklin College, Basfield became close friends with classmate John Armor Bingham, who later became primary author of the 14th Amendment to the Constitution and the longest-serving chief American diplomat in Japan, 1873–1875.

List of presidents
Rev. William McMillan, 1825–1832
Rev. Richard Campbell, 1832–1835
Rev. Johnson Welsh, 1835–1836
Rev. Dr. Joseph Smith, 1837–1838
Rev. Jacob Coon, (pro term), 1838–1839
Rev. William Burnett, 1839–1840
Rev. Edwin H. Nevin, 1840–1845
Rev. Dr. Alexander D. Clark, 1845–1861
Presidency Vacant.  Dr. William Wishart, vice-president, 1861-1867 
Rev. R. G. Campbell, 1867–1871
Dr. Andrew F. Ross, 1871-1877
Rev. Dr. George C. Vincent, 1877-1884
Dr. William Brinkerhoff, 1884-1885
Rev. Mr. Black, 1885-1886
Rev. William Asbury Williams, 1886-1901

See also
Franklin College Building No. 5
John Bingham
William McMillan (college president)

References

External links
History of the College
Franklin Museum Website

 
Defunct private universities and colleges in Ohio
Presbyterian universities and colleges in the United States
Education in Harrison County, Ohio
Educational institutions established in 1818
Educational institutions disestablished in 1919
Prommanusorn Phetchaburi School (abbreviated "PB") is located in Thailand. It is located on 278 Bandaiit Road, Moung, Phetchaburi. It consists of two level of education, lower secondary education and higher secondary education, in a coeducational system.

History 
 In 1886, Phra Ajahn Rit established the school at Plubplachai Temple.
 In 1894, Phra Ajahn Suwanmunee taught reading and writing Thai language in his temple until children can read and write well.
 In 1901, the school of Khongkharam Temple is a reputation and popularity until it can set up a primary school named Bumrung Thai.
 In 1909, the school of Plubplachai Temple transferred school and students from Plubplachai Temple to combine with the school of Bumrung Thai.
 In 1951, the Ministry of Education renamed this school as Phetchaburi School.
 In 1954, when Mr. Kowit Torwong was school principal, he moved the school into the grant hill Mahaisawan. It had the deserted temple but it has more space than the original and is not far from the community.
 In 1956, this school is renamed as Prommanusorn Phetchaburi School to commemorate Col. Mangkorn Promyokhee. It is the private boys school.
 In 2000, coeducational school opened in lower secondary education and higher secondary education.

References 

Schools in Thailand
List of Pennsylvania Dutch language poets. This is a list of poets who write, or wrote, in Pennsylvania Dutch.

M
Henry Meyer

Z
Calvin Ziegler

Pennsylvania Dutch language
The Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Jazz Album was an award presented at the Grammy Awards, a ceremony that was established in 1958 and originally called the Gramophone Awards, to recording artists for works (songs or albums) containing quality contemporary jazz performances. Honors in several categories are presented at the ceremony annually by The Recording Academy to "honor artistic achievement, technical proficiency and overall excellence in the recording industry, without regard to album sales or chart position".

Originally called the Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Jazz Performance, the award was first presented to the Manhattan Transfer in 1992. From 1993 to 1994 the category was known as Best Contemporary Jazz Performance (Instrumental), from 1995 to 2000 the name changed to Best Contemporary Jazz Performance, and since 2001 the name of the category has been Best Contemporary Jazz Album. Until 2001, both albums and singles were eligible for this award. According to the category description guide for the 52nd Grammy Awards, the award is presented for albums containing "at least 51% playing time of newly recorded contemporary jazz instrumental tracks". Beginning in 2001, award recipients included the producers, engineers, and/or mixers associated with the nominated work in addition to the recording artists.

As of 2011, Pat Metheny holds the record for the most wins in this category, with a total of six (five times with the Pat Metheny Group). Randy Brecker has received the award four times total, once along with his brother Michael as the duo known as Brecker Brothers. The group Béla Fleck and the Flecktones has received the award twice. American artists have been presented with the award more than any other nationality, though it has been presented once to Joe Zawinul, born in Austria. The group Yellowjackets holds the record for the most nominations without a win, with a total of seven. In 2012, the award was discontinued in a major overhaul of Grammy categories. From 2012, contemporary jazz recordings were shifted to the newly formed Best Jazz Instrumental Album category.

Recipients

 Each year is linked to the article about the Grammy Awards held that year.

References

 
1992 establishments in the United States
2011 disestablishments in the United States
Awards disestablished in 2011
Awards established in 1992
Contemporary Jazz Album
Highway 259 (AR 259, Ark. 259, and Hwy. 259) is a designation for three north–south state highways in northeast Arkansas. A southern route of  runs north from Highway 238 to US Route 70 (US 70) at Lake Grove, Arkansas. A second route of  begins at Highway 306 and runs north to Highway 284 in Cross County. A third route of  begins at Highway 364 and runs north to Highway 42 near Hickory Ridge.

Route description

AR 238 to Lake Grove

Highway 259 begins at Highway 238 west of Moro and runs north past a cemetery before turning east and meeting Highway 78 at South Plains. The two routes have a brief concurrency north before Highway 78 splits to the northwest and Highway 259 continues north. Shortly after this junction, Highway 259 serves as the southern terminus for Highway 261. The highway runs north through New Salem before entering St. Francis County, where it terminates at US 70.

AR 306 to AR 284
Highway 259 begins in the northwest corner of St. Francis County at Highway 306 and runs due north through flat farmland. The route runs into Cross County where it terminates at Highway 284. The highway does not cross or overlap with any other state highways and essentially serves as a connector route between two rural routes.

AR 364 to Hickory Ridge
Highway 259 begins at Highway 364 in eastern Cross County. The route runs north through farmland to Highway 42 in Hickory Ridge, where it terminates.

Major intersections
Mile markers reset at concurrences.

See also

 List of state highways in Arkansas

References

External links

259
Transportation in Cross County, Arkansas
Transportation in Lee County, Arkansas
Transportation in St. Francis County, Arkansas
The 1913–14 Bucknell Bison men's basketball team represented Bucknell University during the 1913–14 NCAA men's basketball season. The head coach was D. Schaffner, coaching the Bison in his first season. The Bison's team captain was D. Schaffner.

Schedule

|-

References

Bucknell Bison men's basketball seasons
Bucknell
Bucknell
Bucknell
Douglas Edwin McCaig (February 24, 1919 – June 6, 1982) was a Canadian ice hockey player who played 263 games in the National Hockey League with the Detroit Red Wings and Chicago Black Hawks between 1941 and 1951.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

External links
 

1919 births
1982 deaths
Canadian expatriates in the United States
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Chicago Blackhawks players
Detroit Red Wings players
Fort Wayne Komets players
Indianapolis Capitals players
Milwaukee Sea Gulls players
Ontario Hockey Association Senior A League (1890–1979) players
St. Louis Flyers players
Ice hockey people from Guelph
Toledo Mercurys players
Dog Poison is the ninth studio album by the American garage rock band Thee Oh Sees, released in 2009 on Captured Tracks. It is the band's third release under the name Thee Oh Sees.

Track listing

Personnel
All personnel credits adapted from the album's liner notes
 John Dwyer - writer, performer
 Paul Wackers - cover art
 Eric Landmark - master

References

2009 albums
Oh Sees albums
Captured Tracks albums
1541 Ultimate (often abbreviated 1541U) is a peripheral, primarily an emulated floppy disk and cartridge emulator based on the FPGA Xilinx XC3S250E, for the Commodore 64 home computer. It became available in 2008.

The unit is developed by Gideon Zweijtzer and is a cartridge that can emulate other cartridges such as the Commodore REU, Action Replay, The Final Cartridge III, Super Snapshot V5, Retro Replay or TurboAss with Codenet-support, and an almost fully compatible (including JiffyDOS support FPGA-cloned Commodore 1541 (including 1541, 1541C, and 1541 II models) floppy disk unit that can use Commodore 64-compatible files like .D64/.G64 disc images or .PRG files via a SD card reader. Additionally, the 1541 Ultimate is suitable for making archives of floppy disks. All units after the initial production have 32 megabytes of RAM, while the original production run only had 16 megabytes.

The 1541 Ultimate is capable of running both CP/M and GEOS.

In 2010, the 1541 Ultimate II was developed. The Ultimate II is about 30% smaller than the 1541 Ultimate, comes in a plastic case, and adds support for dual SIDs (plus a SID/MOD player), a USB host controller, tape emulation via a tape adapter (though use with a Commodore 128D requires modification), a real-time clock (for accurate file date and time), and the SD card slot is replaced by a microSD card slot. In addition, all firmware and VHDL code for the Ultimate II is available under an open source GPLv3 license, allowing hobbyists and others to freely modify all aspects of its functionality, including the FPGA-emulated hardware.

The 1541 Ultimate has an option for on-board Ethernet, while the 1541 Ultimate II supports Ethernet via a compatible USB to Ethernet adapter.

Besides being useful to retrocomputing hobbyists, it has also found use in educational laboratory settings.

In 2017 the Ultimate II+ was released with the following feature differentiation from the II:

Removal of the MicroSD slot, More USB ports, Integrated Ethernet, Dual Flash, Integrated Speaker, External power supply connector with auto-switch over circuit, Improved power supply circuits, and a slightly bigger and faster FPGA, as to control the new features. 

The II and II+ share a firmware image and the software features are substantially similar.

See also 
 Commodore 1541
 Commodore 64 peripherals
 IDE64

References

External links 
 ultimate64.com - 1541 Ultimate homepage
 1541 Ultimate source code repository  (Subversion)
 Collection of official and unofficial firmware

Commodore 64
Home computer peripherals
New Taipei City electoral constituencies () consist of 12 single-member constituencies, each represented by a member of the Republic of China Legislative Yuan.

Current constituencies

New Taipei City Constituency I: Shimen, Sanzhi, Tamsui, Bali, Linkou, Taishan
New Taipei City Constituency II: Wugu, Luzhou, Sanchong (16 villages)
New Taipei City Constituency III: Sanchong (103 villages)
New Taipei City Constituency IV: Xinzhuang (75 villages)
New Taipei City Constituency V: Shulin, Yingge, Xinzhuang (9 villages)
New Taipei City Constituency VI: West Banqiao (65 villages)
New Taipei City Constituency VII: East Banqiao (61 villages)
New Taipei City Constituency VIII: Zhonghe (76 villages)
New Taipei City Constituency IX: Yonghe, Zhonghe (17 villages)
New Taipei City Constituency X: Tucheng, Sanxia
New Taipei City Constituency XI: Xindian, Shenkeng, Shiding, Pinglin, Wulai
New Taipei City Constituency XII: Xizhi, Jinshan, Wanli, Ruifang, Pingxi, Shuangxi, Gongliao

Legislators

Gao Jyh-peng resigned in 2018 due to a corruption sentence.

Election results

2016

2019 By-election

References

Constituencies in Taiwan
Wagimo is a small East Asian (Ussuri, Myanmar, China, Korea, Japan) genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae.

Cladogram from Catalogue of Life:

References
"Wagimo Sibatani & Ito, 1942" at Markku Savela's Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms

External links
Images representing Wagimo at Encyclopedia of Life

Theclini
Lycaenidae genera
The ambassador of Turkey to Laos is the official representative of the president and the government of the Republic of Turkey to the president and government of the Laos.

List of ambassadors

See also 

 Laos–Turkey relations

References 

Laos
Turkey